davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

sse tho msnth right by susssrib. - 'ss ths Daily Nugget. e pss "s"sh: months. tto: ono year e2n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

~ ."s Daily Nugget is the srsaa Se "s psspis, svbseribs new, ekeo month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Nome Daily Nugget Is the organ sf all the people, subseribs New' 0oo Der month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
sENo YOUR LAUNDRY

OeWO vVVW 1NOWOWv To tho Psopls9 Laundry whore you will receive good wsrk sxscutsd by nsns but white employees. whs receive the standard wagee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Esas 76e and chickens. at Prosssr's Harnsss shop. Phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

=. M,das copper mine near Val
 m which the Alaska Syndicate '. ..,.u,ly stopped work. will start up
 v,thin the next thirty days with
 .,. force of men. according to ,.,,,.. interested in the property, 'xi. who =. passengers on last nights ....msr for the outside.
 .u.r working on the property for ...,,v q year. the Alaska Syndicate, -h,ch held an option on the claims ,,.u the Valdez holders, several weeks =. through stephen Birch. the man. - of the Syndicate's mines in AL "a, asked for an extension of one v,.r in which to further develope the ,roosrty before making the payments ,,.. due 7. The Valdez parties Holding
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

uNExcELLEp NEWs sERvic1 Of the Nome Daily Nugget, S1.so per month delivered to your homes every uight befors o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

" print everything and anything
 "s rrintin0 line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
,e..u our Exehansss.)

fRro" VI
 LA has just been receiveo rom
 VI" s that the Japs are settins busy K'o,. ". waters to the westward and F ..s.r ,,. they are looking for har0or' vn.,u ',,so,y engaged in their time hon 0f .'o.. ...s,,cs of grabbing Uncle Sans or orotected souls is not known at oss .,ne. The Kodiak Fishing Co.'S ths tender ship espled a o'nn.,, .n,, lettering near the shore to I'a ...t .s from Kodiak last week. but tne ,n.ple to ascertain whether the VI. v.s q seal poacher or Jap ~ ,h,p. The matter was reported '0', ,.,n Eliicott of the Maryland. se -, ,nsormed the Manning. The rs- VI. . cutter immediately left for the s.. vhere the invader was sighted =. and will attempt to make the ....,. brown brother" give an account 4 himself
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
7EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHIANoi

the claims through an option to pur- chase from the original owners re- tused the extension on the ground that tn the event an extension was granted by them they would be compelled to provide for the payment then due to the original owners or pay a con- siderable bonus for the extension.
 The gross land and water area of Alaska Is bs0,S84 square miles which slightly exceeds the combined area of the three Pacific Coast statss-Wesh- ington. Oregon and california-and Texas. Based upon gross area, the density of population or number of in- habitants per square mile of territory in Alaska, was o.l both in 1910 and in 1900. This is equivalent to an area of s.2 square miles, or s,sss acres. to each inhabitant. The average number of in- habitants per square mile in the Uni- w S~sSs \oAShuSAVo OA Ouks6ylnE DOE sessions. based upon the gross area, was 304 in 1S10
 In 1910 there were enumerated in Alaska 22.7Sl whites. who were either foreign born or native born of foreign parentage (that Is. having both par ents foreign born.) Of the 17.s74 for eign born whites. 1s.l per cent were born in Sweden: IA per cent in Nor way: 12.3 per cent in Canada: 8.s per cent in Ireland: 5.7 per cent in Eng land and a7.4 per cent in other coun- tries. Tn 1900. as in 1910. Sweden. Nor. way. Canada and Germany were the most largely represented in the foreign born white population of Alaslta. m lsrpSthsre .eSfS1n Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
NOME TAILORING co.

w win save you the time and ''s Of writing the local news to "'ends on the outside. by mail- "s Nome Weekly NuEgst to any
 s In the states for 60 cents pss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
POLITICS DON'T pAv.

on'ess you look us good as the job sssH after. Come in and let us ass your appearance. We are just . receipt of a compelete line of Fall -" winter Woolens-30o patterns in suitings. vestings and Overcoats. " the next 20 days we will discount ordsrs 10 per cent. The Senator ~s'snt us the goods and we are as to sell them on a 10 per cent
 ant We guarantee to make man in Nome look as if he Hed for Uncle Sam. If he can't .-esd the new goods we'll clean and his old clothes and guarantee " same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Classified Ads. All CisssiNsd Ads Must 0s Psid in
 Advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
YALE ATHLETES TOO
GOOD FOR TIGERS

Princeton n. j., May 10.-Yale nosed
out Prlpceton by the score OF 60ia to 561S
in their annual track meet on University
field this afternoon. The high wind and
cold weather made fast work impossible.
but the meet was characterized by nuns
ber of close races. Yale captured eight
first places, as opposed to five for Princes
ton.
Yales greatest advantage lay in the
field events where she captured all but
one first. The visitors took all thres
places in the hammer throw and the 100
yard hurdles. 1t was this latter event
that proved the downfall of the Tigers.
Bryan, Princeton's only representative to
qualify for the final heat of the 120-yard
hurdles had the race well in hand and
probably would have won but he tripped
at the last hurdle and fell to the ground.
With the result that the three Yale men
crossed the line first.
Princeton captured the two first placea
in the broad jump Yale had been con-
ceded this event. Stickney of Princeton
ran a heady race in the mile and finished
with a strong sprint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
EAELL OF CLEMSON AND DAVEN-
PORT OF AUBURN FINISH
COLLEGE CAREERS AND WILL
REPORT TO PITTSBURG


auburn, May 1o-(Special.) .)-Clemson de-
reated Auburn in the deciding game of
the series here this afternoon to 8. The
game was fast and exciting till the end
ana was full of brilliant fielding. Davis
was hit bard but was steady In the
pinches and only three earned runs wore
scored on his delivery. One scored when
the ball took bad bound by Louisellc
! and another when Locke lost a fly In
The sun.
oureton started the game by hitting for
home run and Davenport hit a long
one in the sixth, bH was thrown out
trying to stretch it into homer. Hutto' )
hts features. Moulton featured in the field
oy scooping Browns grounder over Sec
ond and throwing him out at first and
handling other difficult chances without
a bobble.
Auburn threatened to overcome clcm-
sons lead in the firth when Major opened
for two bags and was sacrificed to third
by Moulton. Harris hit liner at Ezeu,
who caught 1t and threw Major out at
, third. Williams pegging killed many
base runners, only one base being stolen
of him.
Ezeil and Davenport played their last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
LOSE TO ENGLISHMEN

New York, May 10.-G. F. Touchard and
r. L. Pell, candidates for places on the
American international lawn tennis team,
were beaten here today by w. NJ. Hall.
paired with Haggett, the English pro-
fessional, who replaced Karl Beher. in
four straight sets
Before the trial match the Australian
players, who will meet the American team
next month held the courts, it being the
first time they have played here.
Tuxedo, y. Y, May 10.-H. H. Hacllett
and r. D. Little, together with N. W.
Niles and A. S Dabney, the Boston pair,
were the winners here today in the con-
tinuation of the round robin tennis dou-
bles. The former pair, which is favored
for a place on the American International
team, defeated William A. Larned, former
national champion, and r. ID. Wrenn
Then the Bostonians defeated w. j.
Clother of Philadelphia and c. F. Wat
son, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

other outdoor athletics among their
employees under the direction of their
Y. NJ. c. A. department.
The plan of organization of the
league is rather unique in that the
officers and managers of the league are
composed of the different department
officials of the company which serves
10 bring not only the employees into
better fellowship but also the EN-
ployers
The following men of the executive
department of the company are active
ly Identified with the baseball and ath :
letjc features of their Y. M. C. A. de
partment work
NJ. S. Sloan, league president: George
n. Harris and y. r. Brooks. managers
railway department team; T. w. Dam
iei and G. G.. Estill managers general
office team; X. L. Simmons and n /.
Bagby, managers gas department team
+. Y. Underwood and Leo Richard, man
ayers light department team, and eV-
cry man is boosting the team of his
department to make them winners in
the race which consists of schedule
of two games every Saturday two Of
the teams playing at p. m and the
other two at p. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
CHATTANOOGA MUST
HAVE LEFTFIELDER

Chattanooga. May 10.-(Special)-If he
can secure a man who can cover left in
Jam up-Class A-fashion, Elberfeld be-
lieves he has in his present squad of
Lookouts a club that is going to give
seven others in the league a terrific finish
for the 1918 bunting Of the Southern asso-
ciation
The ,Iookouts are going at present like
pennant winners. and the games which
have been dropped at Mobile can be at
tributed almost directly to the weakness
in left or to the weakness at short when
ever Elberfeld goes out to the garden and
places HARRISON at short.
With the annexation of Golden, Elber-
field believes that his hurting staff will
hold; the manner in which the Lookout
hurlers held the Gull swatsmen in COM
parison with the other staffs indicates
that the kid" is not without facts for
his belief
From this angle of the circuit, Mobile,
by the way, is not as much feared as is
Atlanta, Birmingham and Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
HARVARD DEFEATS
CORNELL ON FIELD

Cambridge, Mass. May 10.-Harvard
athletes defeated the men from Cornell
today in their first dual track and field
meet The score by points was Harvard
63, Cornell 81.
The Crimson's success was unexpected,
Cornell having been the favorite since its
victory over Michigan Saturday.
A strong cross wind which blew into
the stadium discouraged any attempts t
record breaking and mediocre perform
ances resulted IIarvards strength was
in the field events, in which r. Cable
gathered two first places, the broad jump
and hammer throw, and A. J.. Jackson
won both hurdle events.
Cornells runners gave the 1thacans the
bulk of their points. o. A. Keller obtained
first places in the 100 and 300 yards
dasheS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

The B. r. H. and p. co.'s Y. NJ. c.
A. baseball league, of which photo
graphs are shown here. while still very
young, having only begun their season
three weeks ago, are developing a
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
in all departments of the b. r.. l. and
p Co, of which the teams are repre-
sentative. and If they keep up the clip
with which they have started out, be-
fore the season is over they will put
up some fine exhibitions of amateur
baseball.
Early in the spring the mana cement
OF the street railway Y. NJ. C. A. Sc
cured from I. o. Smith of the Bir-
mingham Trust and Savings company,
the old fair ground property at Fifth
avenue and Ninth street, for use as
an athletic field. and with considerable
work has made what is considered the
best amateur diamond in the city. The
3. r., L. and p. Co. has furnished the
teams OF each department with nice
uniforms and are encouraging this and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SELMA PLAYER GOES
TO CAIRO, ILL.,, CLUB

Selma. May 10.-tSpecial.) danny Over
ton, the fast little shortstop of the Selma
Cotton States league club has been decid-
ed to be the property of the Cairo club OF
the Kitty league by the national baseball
commission. Last season Overton played
with the Huntsville and Talladega clubs
of the Southeastern league, but when that
orga anization went to pieces shortly after
the first half of the season had been
played Overton signed with Cairo and
finished the season with that club. When
Cairo did not present Overton contract
for the present season by February ],
the little shortstop decided he was a
free agent and was signed by Manager
Riggs of the Selma club Overton has
done good work with the Selma club so
far this year, and is one of the fastest
infielders in the Cotton States circuit.
The decision of Secretary Farrell of the
national commission awarding Overton to
Cairo was received here today and upon
the return of the Selma club Monday
Overton will very probably leave for
Cairo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

A great deal OF discussion has arisen
over the question of whether an ath-
letc who wins junior event in an A.
A. L. meet can compete in the junior
relay after winning that event.
To settle this question. Bill STREET.
chairman of the athletic committee of
the Birmingham Athletic club. wrote
last week to James e. Sullivan, sec
retary and treasurer OF the American
Amateur Athletic union. asking in
formation on this subject.
In reply Sullivan states that an ath-
ete winning a Junior event is ineligible
for further competition in that class
So all coaches may now rest at ease
for this question is definitely decided.
Among the large number of inquiries
received by Secretary Miles about tho
a. A. L. meet to be held here on June
IS and is one from Physical Di-
rector Bridges of the Columbus Young
Mems Christian association. He states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Secretary Sullivan Has
Settled Local Dispute

that he Is contemplating entering a
team for the first time in the A. A.
T. meet. A letter from Joe Bean of
the Atlanta Athletic club also states
,hat plans are under consideration for
entering team.
II Coach Stroud of Mercer decides to
enter team the following men viii
represent Mercer; Cochra +. - ood. Rod
denDery, Foxworth Stubbs, Radford,
Powell, Phillips, Davis. Jennings, Strib--
ling. Plymals, Cason, Smith, Cobb, Graca
and Gray.
Although Vanderbilt has not entered
team in the coming \. A. L. meet
it Is thought by officials that she VIII
do so. If Coach Anderson enters
team the following men will most
probably make the trip: Gurlin, Chester.
Nelson, GIL Copeland, Hume, Graeey,
Gamer Milholland and Armistead.
letters have also been received from
G. c. Thomas of Georgia Tech and
Probst of Clemson. and from the track
coaches at Auburn and the University
Of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
DOMINICK WILL WIN
PENNANT IN LEAGUE
OF BUSINESS BOYS

'nix one important change took place
uae past week in the standing of the
BUSINESS Boys intermediate and Junior
Indoor Baseball leagues at the Young
Mems Christian association
This occurred in the Junior league,
where Leake ierked Bromberg out of first
pace This came as a great surprise,
Tor during the past three weeks Bromberg
mas been slaughtering all opposition, and
II vas beginning to look as if he was in
Vincible. Only two more games are left
TO be played, and the ultimate winner win
be determined by them. A new change
IN captains occurred this week Bryan
took charge of the team formerly lead by
Parker, and has brought it out of the
mole into third place. Bell seems doomed
'fos the cellar position This league closes
/ on May II.
The Domnick team has cinched the
championship of the Business Boys
league. The race mas been one sided
from the start for the Dominick team has
dropped only one game SO far Hall and
Nader have also cinched second and third
places. respectively, while Cummins is
occupying the cellar. This league closes
ON the night of May 49,
The Intermediate league closed during
the week with Murdoch the winner and
with Anderson, Wyman and Cosby all tied
Tor second place. The race in this league
has been tight one and 1t was not until
toward the last that Murdoch was able
TO pull, away At some time during the
race nearly every team has held down
first place. The playing in the Inter
mediate has been both fast and exciting
Several good players nave been developed
and Mr.. Mitchell, the Instructor of the
Boys department, thinks that it was
great success. The final standing of the
league is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
EBBETTS BANQUETED;
BOTH YEAR SERVICE

New York, May 10.-Charles H. Ebbets
OF the Brooklyn National league club to-
day celebrated his thirteth year in pro-
fessional baseball as an employe, secretary
and club president, successfully. He was
the guest tonight at a dinner rendered
to him by citizens of Brooklyn Plates
were laid for SEQ the largest dinner ever
given in Brooklyn borough.
Borough President Alfred e. Steers was
the honorary POSTMASTER and the speak
ers included Supreme Court Justice Crane.
the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Farrar, pastor of
the First Reformed church; John A. Hey
dler, secretary of the National league,
and Charles W. Murphy, president of the
Chicago club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
STOyALL PETITIONS SENT
To PRESIDENT JOHNSON

st. Louis, May 10.-Petitions request
ing President Johnson OF the Amer
can league to reinstate George Stovall
as manager and first baseman of the
St. Louis club were circulated here to-
day Several thousand persons, 1t was
said had signed the petition which
stated: 'If extreme punishment should
be visited on Stovall for an impulsive
act. which he himself has sincerel,
deplored. the team that he has built
up would be left without leader and
the favorable sentiment created by his
efforts would go for naught. His sus-
pension alone has been heavy pun
ishment both to him and the st. Louis
team"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Hayes Wins b. A. c. Tourney

r. o. Hayes wins the Birmingham Attn
letic club bowling tournament with to-
tai of $50 pins or an average OF lSI pi,is
per game r. Brown was second with
ST. an average of 175 20 per game, while
Judge Hugo Black was third with $50
pins or an average of 173.
on May IS a duck pin tourney will he
held under the auspices of the Birming-
ham Athletic club This is to be start.I
at the request &c a large number of bowl
ers Entries will be received all next
week by SAKE Larney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Tzvo Hundred Compete
In Grammar School Meet

The executive committee of the Bir-
mingham Public Schools Athletic as
ISOLATION, composed of I. w. Smith of
tho Bush school, chairman; ]. c. Black
well of the Cunningham school, f. J
Courleux, physician director of the Bir-
mingham schools; A. A. Lyons of the
South Highland school, J. n. Burnett
of the Henley school and c. c. Hay
worth of the Fairview school. are rap
idly completing the plans for holding
this sixth annual grammar school trae X
meet at the fair grounds on the aft
ernoon of May 16,
II is estimated by officials of the
association that over goo school ath-
letes representing % Birmin CHAM
schools, Will compete in this years
meet.
The first grammar school meet held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
PLAYERS MUST TELL
OF THAT FIST FIGHT

Chicago. May 10.-Third baseman OIL
son of the Cleveland club and Catcher
Nunamaker of the Boston team will be
suspended unless they file answers by
Monday with President Johnson of the
American league giving explanations
OF the fight among the players which
took place after the game in Cleye-
land Wednesday.
Olson and Nunamaker were ring
leaders in the battle under the grand
stand, 1t was reported to President
Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

/ In this city was In 1908 at East parlS
with only a few schools represented.
This park was outgrown in three years.
and since 1911 the meets have been
heid at the fair grounds.
The teams representing Powell school
have captured every one of the five
meets held. This was due mainly to
their energetic and efficient principal.
!. c. Young. Among those who have
maze the highest individual number of
points during these meets are Tom
QByne. Hardin Newman and Clauda
Sandefur.
he meet this year will be divided
into two sections. the senior division
and the junior division. The senior di :
vision is separated as follows: l, IFS
pounds and under 2, over lis pounds.
The junior division; l, So pounds and
under, >, 100 pounds and under.
All entries must be sent in to F.
J. Courleux before May IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
II KOLEHMAINEN BREAKS
MODIFIED MARATHON RECORD

New York, May 1o.-Hannes >Kolek-
|mainen, the Finnish long distance
Olympic champion. won the Evening
Mail modified Marathon race over a
|12 % mile course through the streets of
New York today in the remarkable time
|bf ] hour S minutes and Is 3-5 Sec
binds. He broke the record for this race
made in 1919 by minutes ~ AS sec-
binds.
Harry Smith, the national 10-mile
champion, was second. Time, / hour 6
'rinutes l 4-5 seconds. More than 1900
runners participated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
OBEDIAH TO MANAGE
THE LAGRANGE TEAM

LAGRANGE. Ga, May 1o-(Special.)--
obediah Hill, formerly captain and catch
or of Georgia Tech ball team, took charge
as manager OF LAGRANGE >tean today.
Local fans went wild over the matter. He
is reputed as the finest captain Georgia
Tech ever had, and had declined many
flattering offers this season. He is a
nephew of Warner Hill, a very promi-
nent Georgian, and great grandson of
Hiram Warner Hill Of the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ELMER E. SHANER ON
SCENE OF GUN TOURNEY

Montgomery. May 10.-Elmer e. Sha-
ner of Pittsburg, Pa, treasurer of the
Southern Interstate Trap Shooters as
morning and assumed personal COM
mand of the arrangements for the as
soclation's eighth annual handicap
tournament which begins next Tuesday
at the grounds of the Capital City Gun
club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE RESULTS

The following are the results of the
games played by the teams in the A.
and 3. Sunday School leagues
A. League-Eastern Division: Avondale
Methodists is, Woodlawn Methodists II.
Ruhama Baptist IS, Woodlawn Baptist 9.
East Lake Methodist 10, Grace Episco-
pal q
Central Division: Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian II, Second Avenue Presbyterian l..
Mt. Vernon g. Southside Baptist s.
East Birmingham Baptist q Eleventh
Avenue Methodist 2.
Western Division: West End Methodist
%, Ann Memorial ..
Tuxedo Baptist Z, Ensley BAPTIST ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
B. HI s. to Play Enslev H. 8.

Tomorrow afternoon the baseball
team of the Birmingham High school
will play the one representing the Ems
ley High school, the last of a three
game series.
The two former games were won by
the Crimson and White players
The game will be called at $3.50 ana
Will be played on the T. C. l. diamond
at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
COLLEGE CREWS TO
RACE MONDAY NEXT

Cambridge, Mass, May lO.-A stiff
northwester that swept the lower reaches
of the Charles river prevented a race
today between the varsity crews of
Princeton, University of Pennsylvania and
Harvard. The referee, Lieut. Jonas In
gram of the battleship Nebraska, post
poned the struggle until Monday fore
noon, subject to faculty approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

SUNNI AIRY.
Two Base Hits-Heirs, Major.
Three Base Hit-Davenport.
Home Run-Cureton.
Stolen Bases-Walker, Williams, Ioui-
selle Graydon.
Sacrifice Hits-Moulton, Webb, Walker
Bases on Balls-Ezell 4. Davis 2
Struck Out-Ezell A. Davis g.
Double Play-Ezell to Cureton.
Umpire-Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Hansen Resumes Seat

Madison, wis, May 10-Because his fei-
low members would not excuse him and
he did not care to resign, Carl Hansen,
the Manitowoc member who quit yes-
terday in disgust resumed his seat to-
day Mr.. Hansen was also Informed hg
numerous kilograms from home asking
him to remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

JUNIOR LEAGUE,
Ollman 4, South Highlands 3.
Bush 5, Minor /.
Cunningham s, Avondale IL.
Wylam |, Bush 5.
Woodlawn 4, Avondale /.