davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
epecial Nuopek eer~ieA

Special Nugget esrvleA
 CORDOvA, July 30.-The first really direct news from the strike in the Shushana arrived today when John Moore and Gus Larsen arrived at Me Carthy. They came direct from tho new diggings and arrived this morning and were immediately communicated with by the Cordova Daily Alaskan.
 They state that two strikes have been made in the new country about thirty miles apart and that pay has undoubtedly been found in both.
 On Discovery. Eldorado. which Is the creek where the big strike has been reported made. two men took out $S,000 shovelling for eight days. The man who owns this ground Is named Jennings and Moore and Larsen say they know 1t 10 be Q fact that this story of the strike Is the correct one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
OUT REPORT
 FROM THE SHuSHANA

The above telegram was rece'seu last night and the Nugget herew'" proauces it for all 1t is worth. " should like people to remember '"" ever, that 1t received the d'spa'en from the Cordova Daily Alaskan anu gives it as ii comes. Just af present there seems to be Q contest on tne part of the different cities from wh'ch the strike Is about equi-disfant |" ee. the stampede going their way anu when this is the case all stories should he received carefully and well weigh ed. There probably has been a s'r'ke nude all right, and a good one so far us it goes but 1t might be advisable to hear more directly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
OLD NOME|TE
 PASSES AWAY
CHARLEY RosENTHAl, FORMER COMMISSIONER IN koU-
 GAROk DEAD.

Charley Rosenthal. formerly [. s. commissioner in the kougarok. died in Seattle about the middle of July according to letter received today by Judge Cochran.
 Mir. Rosenthal was one of the best known residents of this peninsula. He went outside last fall and went to New York to undergo an operation for some intestinal trouble. Later Inc came back to Seattle and went to the hospital thero and in the hospital his lamentcd death took place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

nccted with the mining law as 1t could find them, It can also be said on the authority of lawyers that the law is showing up some remarkable effects every day and will not be un- derstood for many tong day even by the men who made 1t. It might be said that when the legislators found the printing bill was not high enough they fired some door keepers to print more while the people of the terri tory are left without copies
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
SETH MANN REPRESENTS
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Seth Mann. who represented tho President in the excursion. Is lawyer who is eminent in matters relating to railroad traffic and such matters. James Flood, who is now here repre- scnting the company which has the big coal boat chartered, knows MT. Mann well in San Francisco. Mann Is also a member of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco and re- presents It at Washington usually. Mann Is uiso strong democrat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

A member of the lower house of the legislature took exception this Torn- ing to the statement that the iegis- lature spent S5.000 on printing in Juneau. He spoke. by the way. in a voice that suggested soap box ora tory and he declared that the legisla- ture had spent only $500 with tLose two Juneau papers. He also seemed to be saying that other papers should print tn, laws for nothing but 1t might be not out of place to say that the has printed all the facts con
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

It is reported that there are lots of 0reyling in Pilgrim river but that no one catches trout until just before the time to como home. This remarkable fact Is said to be due to the big speck- led trout coming up to feed near where the dogs are kept. The dogs are us- ually tied near the roadhouse which is supplied by Q net with all kinds of speckled beauties. This phenomenon needs explanation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

A very we'll known resident of Nome who does not want his name en- ,tioned says that the Shushana K known to be a spotted country. An other delares that the Panama river from Fairbanks towards the head Is navigable at least for some of the way but all seem to agree that the journey by any route is an expensive and hard one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
MINERS RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Frssh oysters In the shell and frssh articles of all descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always Up to the outside city standard. Music Of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. lt is now Nems's chief pleasure resort on such occasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Captain W. R. Kennedy. the repre- sentative of the company which owns the Foreric and other big boats. came to Nome this morning on the Senator The Foreric is now unloading coal for the Sessnon company. James Flood. who is also here. is representing the compaiy which has the Foreric chart cred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Jerry Calvin. one of the best known operators on Seward peninsula in former times, arrived on the Senator. He wns at one time engaged very ex- { nsively in the Kousarok country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
coRwIN BRINGS DOWN
 GOLD FROM pEERiNG

The Steamship Corwin brought down the sum of s2o 900 today from Deerins and the adjoining districts F. c. Raine. the collector of internal revenue, who came on the Corwin says that everyone. nearly is laid on In the Candle district. The same or similar news comes from all other quarters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, July 90, 1913. Tcmperature-Ma 6S. Min. 46. Baromcter--2s.77 inches. Wcathcr-Clear. WInd-S. W. { miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

c. M. Garfield, who Is interested In the Inmnchuk. arrived. on the Senator. and will go north to look into the conditions up there. He is said to have great faith in the process Of tunneling under the lava beds of that district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
NEWS NOTES

A message was received yesterday stating that the Steamship Victoria will not leave Seattle for Nome until tomorrow. August l. She had been scheduled to leave on June 90 but the delay has been found to be ncces- sary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Jack Leedy is once again in Nome. He came on the Senator after ex- tended Journeys outside. He looks fresh and ten years younger than when he left hIs old stamping grounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

A very interesting event will occur In Nome this evening or tomorrow morning but as usual in such cases the request has been made that n"th- ing be published until aftcrwards. Good luck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

B. T. Watson, agent, expects that the Mackinaw will arrive in Nome to- morrow morning. He received tele- gram from the captain from Dutch Harbor which seemed to indicate that the vessel left at noon Inst Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

The Victoria brings us . large ship' nsnt of meats. The quality and prioea are the very best. Phone Black foa Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Michael Madigan. who was taken out to the asylum on the Senator. Is stated to have been much improved during the trip. Ciaud Stott returned on the Senator after having tken out the prisoners
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

The steamer Hsttis 8 will take tho Alaska's place, carrying the mail tor the U. 8. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

The Nome band will give a dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Fred Hanks who will go outside on the Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
AT THE NEW eAol..

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and sAs "a nous Athsrton Bourbon wAislsm Distilled spring 1S04- 1905 hsseAs \ bond and reduced to co psr ssaa Lv U. 8. government. by ths hst1s gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Captain Scoby of the Senator says that the trip north this time was most trying one as head winds were encountered nearly all the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ es all the people, subscribe now, e2.oo Der month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
CHAMBER THANKS
 CITIZENS OF NOME

At n meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday evening. Q resolution was passed, wherein the chamber wish to express their thanks and appreciation of the generous as- sistance. given by the citizens. In en- tertaining the cxcursionists while here.
 NOME CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

R. Nj. Marshall. who was formerly engaged in the transfer business here. came back on the Senator after a long absence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Just arrived at Holt's Dinner and tea sets, $s.oo to $500. Granite and Glassware, Shelf hardware. Every thing at Hok'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

]. c. Brown. who Is now in Seattle. said to one of the Nome men coming on the Senator that he will come forth on the next boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

GO TO THE NORTH PotI Bakery for the best broad asd laslsy The only Coffee Houss in ts,M
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
NOTICE.

Received at Bessie Store, 4 sis0an sampfs sets mink and fox. VIII ba sold reasonable. Call now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Thoruif Lshnann, Purvsyor to the people of Seward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
LADIES MAKE ARB0R
 DAY 4 HOLIDAY

The ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga are the movers in the pretty scheme and the occasion will be known hence forth ,ls Arbor Day. In the afternoon a lunch was served in one of the buildings of the life saving station The ladies say that the result has been very successful and they expect h see 1t have even better results ns time goes on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

We print everything and snythins in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

The Nugget will print your station cry at rsasonsbIs prioss on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Tn. Daily Nugget. s2oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31

Eggs 75c and chickens at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Germany Schaeffer once decided he was
cured a mitt and went for the lob II
was the year Hal Chase broke in
Schaeffer watched Chase ten minutes,
threw away his mitt, pulled on a glove
and trotted for centerfeld He hasn't
been back since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
CORNELL CHARGES PENN
STATE WITH MUCKERISM'

ITHACA. N. Y. Jan. 11.-Replying to
the criticism from the alumni of Penn
State, The Penn State Collegian and
other critics, condemning Cornell for
dropping Penn State from Its football
schedule, The Cornell Sun, the organ Of
the student body. today officially de-
clares that the tactics of the Penn State
team in the last contest on Percy field
We're such that the visitors were not the
sort of aggregation that this university
cares again to meet on the gridiron."
The Sun charges deliberate fouls and
studied muckerism to the State men in
that game. 1t is charged that two Cor
nell players We're hamstrung, the gen
tie art of deliberately catching a man
from behind in the Achilles tendon of
the calf in such a way as to effectually
incapaCitate him for some time to come.
and other tactics, such as ankle twist
ing. face smashing and the like We're
used" The Sun declares that all lovers
of clean sport will uphold Cornell in
refusing to put up with this sort of
muckerism"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Hold-out bulletin: Eddie Cicotte has
Joined the ranks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
No BATTLING At
DIXIE CLUB ON
TUESDAY

"HERE will be no mixing at
the Dixie Athletic club Tues
day night. Promoter Norton
has been working all the week to
land a bout between Knockout
Brown, the hard hitting New York
lightweight, and Jake Abe Abel.
Everything looked rosy for this
high-class mill until this morning,
when the following wire came from
Dan Morgan, manager of Brown:
Can have Britton, same condi
lions. Impossible for Brown TO
box at present
Brown and Britton are both in
New Orleans. Brown fights Joe
Thomas in the Pelican City next
Friday night.
Although there is no doubt about
Britton being a classier man than
Brown, Norton does not believe
that he would draw as we'll as the
K. o. kid, and refused to put on
the clever lightweight who has been
on the trail of Packey Mcfarland
for many weeks.
A week from Tuesday Norton ex-
poets to stage Brown and Abel, and
the week following Jim Savage
and AL Kubiak. And the week fol-
lowing that bout he will try to
find a worthy opponent for Brit
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Hold out bulletin: Eddie Cicotte has
Joined the ranks.
g., H tS hill has decided to retain its place
made money lately, but it has hopes
Jesse Burkett says he wouldn't mind a
job as a major league MANAGER. .'but
If they want middleman I'll stick to the
Minors concludes Jess. The middlemen
outnumber the managers about to /
IN the big leagues now.
Germany Schaeffer once decided he was
cut out for a first baseman. He pro
cured a mitt and went for the job. Ii
Schaeffer watched Chase ten minutes.
threw away his mitt, pulled on glove
and trotted for centerfield. He hasn't
been back since.
Considering what Roger Bresnahan cost
the Cardinals originally it develops that
me woman-manag club lost $6S000 on
The Trenton franchise, players con-
tracts, grand stands, fences, beachers
players uniforms and miscellaneous junk
recently sold for $175, are on the market
again. The referee in bankruptcy has
decided that they are worth more and
has readvertised the sale
William H. Locke. new owner of the
Phillies, is said to have announced that
he does not intend to retain Mike Dom
lin on his pay rolls.
Wonder how ticlSled j. F,vers was when
Murphy bought Bresnahan It's the old
logical successor" game in the same old
way.
About so papers throughout the coun-
try have fallen for the story that Chief
Bender is down in San Antonio, working
his head off to get in shape for the com
lnR season. AS matter ba 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
MAC0N'S NEW MANAGER
HAS HAD LONG CAREER

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 11-Joe
Herold, the Louisville boy. who played
third base for the Macon, Ca. club in
the South Atlantic league last season.
under George Kahlkoff, another one of
Louisvile's best, will succeed the lat
ter as manager of that team in 1913.
Kahlkoff has not been displaced as lead
er of Macon, for he made a good show
ing with the team last season, but he
has done service in the South Atlantic
league for years, and. although a vet
eran. he is still good catcher. ahu
feels that he could succeed in faster
company. Kahlkoff has received sew
eral offers. and for this reason he viii
break away from the South Atlantic
league.
II was on the recommendation Of
Kahlkoff that Herold was appointed
manager OF the Macon team, Herold
started his baseball career as q member
of the old Cigarmakers team. which ag
gregation battled for local honors for
number of years After playing with
the Cigarmakers, Herold driited over 10
Butchertown. where he also proved a
star In 906 Herold Joined the team
al Rushville. Ind In 1907-S, he played
with the Vicksburg Cotton states
league club He was then traded TO
the GAINESVILLE. Ohio, club of the Cen
trail league in 1909, and he played two
seasons with that club, hnally winding
up his Central league career with Piqua.
Ohio. At the end Of 1911, Piqua failed
to pay Herold all of his salary. and he
was declared free agent by the ma
tional commission. Kahlkoff signed
Herold to a Macon contract last season
and he starred IN the south AUanuN
Ii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

the Cardinals originally it develops that
the woman managed club lost SOS, 600 on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
BILL SMITH STILL ON
TRAIL OF CATCHER DUNN

Bill Smith is after Joe Dunn as
catcher for the Atlanta team. The local
manager has peen trailing the pudgy
Mobile catcher for a long time. Once
he thought he had him. and then a zeal
for Dunn with Providence was put
through by Mike Finn This fell
through and Dunn was again put on
the market.
Smith has reopened negotiations for
Dunn. and believes that he stands
good chance of getting him. He wants
the old timer because of his great
knowledge of baseball and his superla-
tive ability in handling young pitch
erS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

DESPITE the glowing accounts Of
~ the vast amount of money to
be made by boxers in Paris, given
out by Billy Papke upon his return
to this country, Johnny Coulon,
bantamweight champion, is not in
a panic to accept the offers that
have been made for him to go there
AS a matter of fact the Chicago
star has decided to remain in this
country and try to clean up all of
the men that have been Fostering
him during the last three or four
months.
IF they guaranteed me $4,000 for
a battle with Ledoux and handed
me three round trip tickets l might
be induced to go over" Johnny said
in discussing the proposed trip.
But know they are not going to
kick In with any sum like that,
considering that their first offer
was only $4,000 for a winning fight.
I'm asking that much for the
simple reason that | can get $4,000
for making one battle on the Pa
cific coast with either Eddie Campi
or Kid Williams, of Baltimore. This
would be even more profitable to
me than taking on the Paris prop
osition at $4,000, waste of time CON
sidered.
"Of course | figure that the
French promoters would be able to
get me A number Of battles over
there, but I wouldn't leave the
American field at this time unless
assured of something pretty sweet
in the way of guarantees"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

,owDEN all Southern
'" -a,o oo+cber NJ last sea-
} ba,fhacl, on +ba
..'' '''0 ~, 49, ratrrr 70
.""l".. en- - oooording IN q
G'o.- "a .''7 .,l,.9ad hrother NO
.s9o.. - ,., ,,ap,ainirq at his
.~sIl".,7 ''' -
Asp'H''-' 80 s.,aor+ hodv
A ne..''oli W 80. - oirou
of Athens 'S an 10y ~ nat,,rn 70 1o
...t '.--h- Nun - .-,a I'm s,ao
docs n'' -s'u," 49, - :. -.a+a~or
t' sense" "''l' ,.' -'''s' -
.t.ae. %. 0'
49,. element given out the other
r,1rry Fvers the new
~ the Cubs. makes a
..rso-s,. 70 the experts who
ill.,. foam is not likely to i'm
....ra.. his management Here
,..n,,,s rabuttal.
~. .,.l,cs me laugh to see the
-,. ,f rhe so-calIed experts
..,.. disraeard the Cubs
.,,l.frs. heir predictions as
.. .b. Narional league clubs
.- c,,tsb. tha race In 1918. am
... boys will make a much
,....-. .aou.iro than thew did last
- IN fact am confident that
.,. ,t1 no contenders for the
-.r,.,. ,rom FIRST TO last
~ .,,oot to have four men in
- ,,,,.,. H., A.,.,l
s''' .ta,au AVID richie 7 am
..h.f+sr than avar while
......a and aiaold +uo vatar-
. ,o ac,ended nnon 10 he in
A.. e.s+ ! viii have Vic
1870, 49,. CANA 1,id an tbot
.,.a,d viii he soon vours
.,. ..,.l..a. +bird win he Hoiria
g.....,....,.r The ooun+,.,.,s great-
r..,...,.. ,,,..o ~ sbo,t u,iI he
..r...,, ..,... ~ e.. bova Ped
.,......a .,. r,r,,,o,. rioar. Al
,..-..r ... ...+,,,, fror, Dc
'.n. ah0 Afl faeldh' the eN-Reu' 10
groom for the Job.
9TH. utfeld, with Schultz and
1r...r fine ex-Red as certainties
.,...' u-.I,ia,,. C,I,..,a. -
t.. o.. -t' w I.ldiIlS' Wy ileI, Mis-
'5y mo several others TO NIL the
other oertas' VIII be stronger than
IN I'l-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
H. 6 G A MEETS ToDAv

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Delegates
from many of the $50 golf clubs
throughout the country, that comprise
the United States Golf association, are
in this city today for the annual meet
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian, that receive every day
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them
BY plan any knife with very little
effort The knife is 10 inches long when closed; has
1azor-steel blades of finest quality and lanspar-
ent handle. through which the owners name and adj
dress is shown on both sides, as Illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
for a laugh anywhere:

for laugh anywhere:
I'VE had finished spring train
ing down South when l was
member of the Washington team.
and were working back North for
the opening of the season. We
stopped at Lynchburg, Va. for an
exhibition game. The Lynchburg
players had just reported for prac-
tice and it was their first game
The first man up for them cracked
out single and logged to first
base. He stood on the bag stretch
ing up his arms, yawned and said:
Gee, wish the season was over"
D EGGIE WALKER, the former
Olympic champion sprinter.
and said to be faster than 8 8-5
seconds for 100 yards, recently
equalled Billy Schick and Howard
Drew's mark for Z 1-5 seconds for
20 yards. If Walker is really capa-
BILE of beating the real century rec
ord he should not have had a great
deal of trouble in equalling the 10
yard record.
7 OE RIVERS and Joe Mandot are
! likely to be seen in battle in
New Orleans during the coming
Mardi Gras.
In a letter from Joe Levy. the
Mexican's manager, in New York,
he makes the statement that mas
much as Promoter Dominick Tor
torich's terms are becoming more
attractive every minute to him he
is likely to sign up for the match
within few days.
1t appears that Levy wants a
guarantee Of $4,000 for the match
in New Orleans with Mandot but
that Tortorich is willing to go only
as high as $500 with a privilege.
The match has every indication
Of being one of the greatest as a
money drawer ever seen in the
South and there is a good chance
that the gate" would even exceed
the $4,000 house that Ad Wolgast
and Mandot drew there in Novem-
Der. The Mandot- Rivers battles
always interested New Orleans
more than any other series of
fights that ever were staged and to
have one of the battles in their
own arena would certainly excite
the New Orleans fans more than
little.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Jesse Burkett says he wouldn't mind a
JOB as major league MANAGER, but
If they want q middleman I'll stick to the
minors, concludes Jess. The middlemen
outnumber the managers about ? to
in the big leagues now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Haverhill has decided to retain its place
in the New England league 1t hasn't
made money lately, but it has hopes
The evening world., 1913-11-19
The PERFECT COP.
- ROOkllN has produced the perfect cop"
lie stands six feet six inches in his ST,

~ ROOkl.lN has produced the perfect cop"
six feet six inches his stockings and
- he them off h weighs s2O pounds and throws
chest. Hs only Twenty-Five years old but the police
surgeons examined him said he nearly perfect young
they had and rcl.m afQ0 per cent On top
of that, his hcadpcc carried him through mental examination
: with u mark OF ~.
New York congratuac this young paragon his ambition
policeman Despite everything that has happened the New
York police force still offers fine to husky young with
good habits and level heads
Waldo may the right track when he
Mayor ought the police force Commissioner Waldo
had experience tried to
that same Waldo the
weight.
Just same the best hope OF all for New Yors
the that young like this Brooklyn prize specimen
Vo join them.
Vocal sounds avebe transmitted At
lantc hli hoos o international harmony