davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

for the construction of government railroad and in which a government warship was sent North to test the coal fields The three periods can be compared to three important periods in the life of d man. The change Jf ownership can be compared to the time when a boy leaves his father and mother to receive the care of new masters. The stampede Is like the time when boy starts to make his fortune. and the granting of autonomy are the time when the boy goesSinto business for himself and settles down to the real cares of his existence
 Alaska Is really new at the period of it's life when it is coming to it's real maturity. The placers are the temporary attractions which led young Alaska along the cours" which finally became permanent as u boy is attract ed by d trade in the beginning and stays with lt in after years and makes 1t the foundation of the business of his later life.
 The territory is now on the verge ,of the real greatness which has been predicted. Fifteen years ago, or inn mcdiatcly after the rush of Klondikers into the United States portion of the tl.t copper mine, no gold quartz lodges at Valdez, Fairbanks, Nome, Seward or anywhere else. All those would re- main hidden for many more cen turics had the placers not drawn m that greatest of all pionecrs-the pros pvctur.
 Alaska was to the peoplS of the last century. no doubt, what France and Grcat Britain were to the ancient Romans. 1t was d country which had been created for no good use and one not lit to live in. As the Romans al most accidentally discovered the value of the northern lands so did Americans discover the value of this territory when some of them came, saw and conquered What looked barren was found to have great latent resources and only required the people and the ambition to convert the wilderness into an empire.
 There could be no country of Alaskas size without great resources at least in some portions of it but re- sources are of no use without the pco- pie to develOpe them. It is safe to say of any country on earth that if people are placed thereiR industry of some kind will follow. That is hap pening now in Alaska and as the peC -ple come the industries will come with them. the industries, without doubt Whi, h cannot be seen now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

The present year ought to form 3 most important chapter in the history of Alaska.
 Up to the present time the history of Alaska as American territory could b" divided into three grand per- iods. one of them began when the country was purchased and the second began with the stampede of gold min CTS, The third is the year in which the first Legislature went into session, in which q bill was reported favorably
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

O. say! Have you got your pump ing outfit yet to cleanup your dumps or for your summsr's work Better see Tom Albrsoht over on the Sand spit, he has got any. kind of old pumps and maehilss or anything that your littIe heart may desire, every thing in good shape ready te hit he trail
 Come and see me. TOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Three hundred thousand people de pend more or less directly for their daily bread on the cane sugar crop of Louisiana. Thrty-fve millions of dollars is fixed investment in Louisi- ana's sugar machinery and equipment
 Reduction of the price of sugar to the consumer is the stated purpose of the pending tarifr bill. Unless a world wide and totally unexpected raise oc- CUTS In the price of sugar, the pas sage of this tariff bill will destroy this entire investment Louisiana's sugar growing industry will become a thing of the past. Thousands of people trained to 1t will be thrust out of work. These are practically one-tfth of the population of the state.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Entered as second class mattel. Eel 2C, lYU1, at th, Postoiil,e at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Cungrss Ci March 3, lH1A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

uNExcELCED NEWS sERvicR. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. $2.0o per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Copy Tor regular advertisements must be m by lU o'clock un the dly ut pupiirdtIuu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
SOUR kRAuT.

There is none as good as 8. & w. kraut in bulk. Try it once and you will use no other. Thcruif Lehma m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House, Phone Main H whistles water. hrre lire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

In advance.) Nome Daily Nugget, l month ....$S.Oe Nome Daily Nugget, months ..SlO.0e Nome Daily Nugget, year .... 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

PHONE MAIN NO. 4G
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..SOO Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..sS.09 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
THE

j. j. MeoRATh. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy y..:.. ..,.............b Frlce per copy mailed .............66
 Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will hema le known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

Come and see me. TOM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
NO LAWS BROKEN
|NNEW YORK MEET

Belmont Park, N, T., May 30-.'The
law was not violated. 1 believe. Ihope,
the public will believe we are sincere
in our efforts to eradicate gambling:
August Belmont.
II do not believe racing will pay
under present conditions. My twenty
six deputies observed no violations OF
the law to-day"-Charles 7. DeMott.
sheriff OF Nassau County.
THE law is not being violated in any
way. No trouble is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pinkerton.
Despite these expressions from ofis'
Gals present at the renaissance of rae
ing at Belmont Park to-day, the book
makers believe they nave hit upon a,
scheme that will permit free gambling
and bring the dollars into their Golfers
as in the halycon days before the
heavy hand of Governor Hughes was
laid upon them.
The system was thus explained by
an expert:
IA tout in the employ of the book
maker Will circulate about. and ap-5
proack man anxious to make bet
In casual conversation the would he
bettor viii be asked his preference and
the odds he considers equitable. Then
the tout, after writing down the pros
poets name. address and occupations,
will convey his friend to his booker
employe and introduce them. The
bookie will propose an oral bet on tho
horse previously mentioned
Under the Shane case decision the
bookle has a perfect right as the man
proposing the wages to make written
note of 1t. or course. there Will be q
great deal of confusion before this
scheme is properly worked out. But
in time each bookmaker will build up
his coterie OF friend customers, and
the 'welchers' will BIO known and
weAied out q sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
10000 Watch Return of
Sport Of Kings to Met
ropolitan Track.
WHISK BROOM IS
FAVORITE OF DAY
Left at Post, Sturdy Son of
Broomstick overcones Good
Field and Lands First in Met &
ropolitan Handicap-Vet-
eran Joe N otter Sits
Astride Popular Choice.

Belmont Park, N. z. May 500
the accompaniment of AUD Lang
Syne." preceded by the music in the
bandstand and hummed by 10000 par-
sons. racing returned<to New York
to-day after three long years.
AS the thin limo OF horses streamed
through the mud and Swung past the
stands, men were enthusias tically
shaking hands with one another. while
tho brilliantly turhaned and SILK
swathed shoulders of crouching lock-
eys bohbed. the band kept right on
playing Aud Lang Syne," while
brittle sopranos and bassos hummed
ancient airs.
Later on in the afternoon, one that
seemed designed by some special
grace to give kindly greeting to the
game, the crowd had occasion for an
other wild demonstration and that
was when Harry Payne Whitney's
Whisk Broom won the feature event OF
the dny--the Metropolitan handicap. &
Favorite in public estiInatian and
also In the so-called cOraT betting,
Whisk Broom was practically left at
the post, only to recover and give q
good field a beating i'm a manner that
STAMPED himIa great son OF a grand
addy--Bro omstick. z.
It. was the frst appearance OF
lcontinued2 on Second Page;S "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
QUAL|F Y|NG ROUND
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The spring golf tournament at the
Country Club will begin to-day with an
teen-hole qualifying round From
the scores handed in, players will be
divided into classes of sixteen players
On Wednesday the first round at
match play will begin, and on Thurs
day the second round will be played
The semif1nalawill take place on Fri
day. followed by the final on Saturday
juno Z.
For those who are not in the finals
on June Z. an eighteen-hole handi-
capped medal play tournament has been
arranged.
Prizes are offered for low qualifying
score. the winner in each class, and to
the winner in the consolation classes
The latter classes will be composed Of
all players who are defeated on We'd
nesday.
The committee in charge expects a
large field to compete to-day, and in
terest in golf here has increased rap
idly since the Country Club team won
the team championship in the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association last fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
CAUGHH|LL WINS
MEMORIAL HANDICAP

Louisville. KY, May 30.-Caughhill
captured the inaugural running of the
Memorial Handicap at Douglas Park
this afternoon. He came from behind
and catching the iieet-footed Round
the World, firing in the final sixteenth
outgamed the Yankee crack when it
came to drive.
Round the World headed the process
sion to within few feet of the win
ming wire, where she tired unexpect-
eddy. thus allowing Caughhill to get
up in time to snatch the purse, which
was worth $4,000 to the winner
Backers of CaughhiIi received the
very generous odds of IL to 1 for their
money
Another long shot to catch the
Judges eye first during the afternoon
was Frances NJ. at odds of better than
ID to l. Birman. the supposed good
thing In this affair. quit when collared
in the stretch, and finished outside the
money
Results:
First race.hve furlongs, purse
Black Bob, 100 (Ganze). $500, first,
DIR. Samuel. 1Os (NIusgrave). s3sO,
third. Time. 1:01 2-5. Father Riley.
Bolter, Raoul, Marta Mac. Lambs Tail
and David Craig also ran.
Second race-purse. five furlongs-
Frances Nj. 112 (Buxton). 1920. first;
1idi !" Oct' iip vlO.uU second,
Bushy Head. 9S (NcDonald), $780,
third. Time, 1:01 Charles Cannell
Violet May, Kornhage, Irish Anna. Eus-
tace, Caution, Ruff1es and Birdman also
ran. it
Third RECOURSE, six furlongs-
Theresa Gill. 90 tMartin), $3.50, first;
Kiva. 50 tMcDonald), S11.0o, second:
Amoret, III (BuXton), $3.50, third
Time, 1919 as Caesar Brook, Helene
James Dockery. Coppertown, White.
Chapultepec, Little Baker, Sir Marion
and Husky Lad also ran.
Fourth race-NIemorial Handicap
$4,000 added, six furlongs-Caugh HILL
1876 (Teahan), $3.50. first; Round the
World, ia (Borel, Field, $3.50, sec
ond; Azyiade. 107 (Musgrave), S11.80,
third Time, 1:12. Sonada. Grover
Hughes, Impression, High Private, Jim
Basley, Presumption Bea, Bolen Bar
bee, Little Father, Sebago and McCor-
kle also ran,
Fifth race-handicap, mile, and six
teenth-Foundation, $50 (NIusgrave)
,s9.05, first Flora Fina, 10S (Taplin).
$50. second; Miss Thorpe. 10T (Mc-
Cabe). $40, third. Time, 1:44. No
other entries.
8 Sixth race-three-year- olds, mile and
sixteenth-Strong, 9s (Martin), $3.50,
first: Harry Lauder. 1o5 (Nfusgrave),
$500, second Prospect. 9s (Callahanj,
$40, third. Time, 1 :46. ~ Al Bloch
linen, Billy Holder, Guide Post, Car.
gpathia and Fellownan also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Kircher Succeeds Shafer
as Manager of Tars

Norfolk. Va, May 3O.-Gearge
Kircher, the popular Norfolk player,
has been appointed manager of the
Tars. This announcement was made
to-day by Or. j. X. McCrary, presi-
dent of the club. Kircher will
hereafter guide the destipies of the
Tars, succeeding "Pop Shnfer," who
Will look after the business end OF
the club.
Kircher has had charge of the
Tnrs since last Monday, when they
left ON titcfr rond trip, and 1t WINS
decided to place him In charge upon
his return home yesterday. He Is
one OF the most popular ms well az
one of the most capable players In
the yirSinin League, and 1t is he
lteved TINT the members of the tram
Will give him their best efforts.
Kircher was signed as an outileider,
but has shown his ability to plny
my position ON the field except
pitcher. and has given n good nc
count of himself whenever called
upon, I'm an emergency. Shnfer has
much of the buniness end OF the
club to look after. In addition to the
building nj the new park on fsIgh-
tenth Street, He will xtiil be con-.
nected with the club. hut will leave
ths running OF the team entirely,
With fkircher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
|DOU BILE BILL GIVEN
AT BALL PARK TODAY
Interference of Yesterday Will Be Atoned for When
Coolers and Colts Mix in Double ARRAY This I.
Afternoon-Burleson Is Suspended

where he hopes to regain his former
ability as fooler Of batsmen. Just at
present he is not in shape. Indeed, he
has never been right since he arrived,
and he Is anxious to round into, form
before leaving a bad impression. Steve
gave him permission to rest. This set
ties the question of reducing by to-
night to the required thirteen men, In
Guiding manager. Only one man
must be let go. and this man la a catch
er. President Boatwright, In advising
the managers that they must reduce
the number of players. added that sus-s
pension was in order, and that sus-
pension was one way OF evadtng an
Ubiquitous law.
In this connection Steve wishes 1t
positively understood that he has NOT
determined to let Rogers go. He re-
CARDS Rogers as one of the most valu-
able pieces of property in the Virginia
League. Here is what he says: II will
not release any catchers. Mace Is sick
and Luskey is suffering from a sore
finger. This leaves only Rogers to do
the big end Of the work. Il can't con-
ceive how the idea was ever formed
that 1 Would let Rogers go What am
after is a winning ball club, and be-
lieve that that is what the fans WANT
We are now winning ball games.
ming combination. Where the Rogers
story originated l am at a loss to un-s
derstand. It must surely have come.
from some one in close touch with the
inner workings oftthe club. PERSONAL
ly, / have given. no such Information.
and when the time comes to release
anybody the fans will know first",
That's straightforward statement
1t relieves everybody's mind, and
shows that Steve is going to win If it
Is possible in this bailiwick to main-
tain winning Aggregation.
Petersburg is about to unload an
other prospect on Washington. Spencer
has been sold and Mike Kahoe was
here yesterday and will be here to-
day to watch Hedgeplh. Washing
ton Is anxious for left-hand pitcher.
HedEepeth is expected to fill the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
McGulre's Has Clear Claim.

Sporting Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-A few days ago. in a notice
of game between John Marshall High
School and McGuire's, a statement was
made which might lead to some mis-
understanding. The statement gave
the impression that the High School
had won first place in the prep. school
league, and there was some talk about
the High School playing Benedfctine
College for the championship of the
city. AS fact, McGuire's did lose one
game to High School, but had pre-
viously won two games. which puts
them ahead of the High School. Nc
CURES has also won three out of five
games from Richmond Academy and
two out Of two from Benedictine Col
lege, so 1t Is clearly seen that no other
team has a claim to the preparatory
school championship of the city.
MANAGER BASEBALL TEAM,
McGuire's University School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Colt and Coolers Play Double-Header tt
|SEVENTY-NINE STAY
FOR FINISH OF MEET
Harvard Cornell, Dartmouth, Yale and Pennsyl-
vania Lead in number of Contestants Cali
fornians Shut Out in Hammer-T Throw
Dartmouth Picked as Winner

Boston. May 30.-Seventy- nine of
the many hundred men representing
twenty eight Institutions who COM
peted In the Harvard Stadium this
afternoon In the preliminaries of the
meet. remain for the finals tomorrow
and spectacular and record breaking
meet is expected. OF the seventy-nine.
Harvard has twelve. Cornell ten, and
Dartmouth. Yale ard Pennsylvania
nine contestants e~<h.
1t came as a surprise that Shattuck
and Merle, of California. were shut
out in the hammer throwing and that
Norman Taber. of Brown. was scratched
In the half-mile. Lppincott and Pat
terson, of Pennsylvania. were the best
OF the sprinters. In the quarter-mile,
Half and Jensen. OF Michigan. look the
likely men for tomorrow. Wendell,
of Wesleyan, is evidently the best Of
the high hurdlers. Whitney, of Dart
mouth. put the shot forty-sIx feet four
inches, mark which none other
could touch.
In the hammer throw Cable of Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

yard. led the field with lift Of 15s
feet; Englehorn. of Dartmouth. was
seven feet short of this, and shattuck.
of California, eight feet worse. They.
however. qualified. lES Il
Beeson, of California. won a heat
IN the 120-yard hurdles In 16 2-5 sec
onds, and was second in another OF the
heats ne He then won the first heat
hurdles he lost to Jackson. of Har-S
ward, Reeson. also qualified in the,
rrMuInlning high jump. as did Sargent of
running broad jump Ss9asl5Ss s'-i
The strength slsown by Dartmouth3
In the various events leads to the
belief in some quarters that the cham
pionshtp lies between that college and
Cornell Pennsylvania is considered
not overconfident. NFfSll
The weather lis perfect for both the
athletes and spectators. and the track
Is In the best condition for fast per-
/ fOrmances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Hill TON WINNER
FOR Fourth Time

st. Andrews. Scotland, May ao.-Har-
old H. Hilton. of the Royal Liverpool
Golf Club, to-day won for the fourth
time the British amateur golf cham
pionship. defeating Robert Harris, of
Scotland, up and to play over the
thirtysiX-hole course. This is the first
time in twelve years that n person rep
resenting England has contested with
Scotchman in the final round.
The interest in the tournament was
materially lessened yesterday when W.
H enrich Schmidt, of Worcester Mass
was defeated by Hilton by one stroke
at the nineteenth hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
TARS AND PIRATES
HAVE EVEN BREAK
Morning Game Goes to Norfolk,
While in Afternoon Ports
mouth Finishes Ahead.

Norfolk. Va, May sO.-Norfolk and
Portsmouth broke even in the two
games played in the latter city to-day.
In the morning game SAKE outpitched
Herbert. and the Tars ran bases we'll.
Munday got his usual home run over
the short left field fence. scoring one
or the two runs made by his team
In the afternoon game Howedell and
Verbout put the ball over the short
fe ,ce with the bases full each time.
Mdnday got three Dagger and sin
glesi the afternoon contest.
The Pirates expect to sell this hard
hitter to either Detroit or Washing
ton. Both teams are after him. and
he may be sold before the end of the
present season. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
Ar. T1i.r coz Cb,mn,o,

Memphis. Tenn. May 3Q.-Mrs. 81. W.
Daley, OF Nashville. Tenn, with score
Of 9S, won the title Of woman golf
champion OF the South to-day by de
feating Mrs, F. G.. Jones, Memphis,
titleholder. by margin OF one hole In
the finals OF the third annual 'tourna-
ment OF tile woman's Southern Gotk
Association. The count Was one up. 4 M
Mrs. G. r. Meehan, of MontGomerys
Ala. won the fnal round OF the second
championship fight.
Mrs. a. p. Newell, OF Nashville, wen
the consolation chafupionship. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
BY Defeating Coolers Yesterday in First Game, Lo-
Gals Now Lead Race-Second Contest Called
Off Because OF Rain-At 1t Again
This Afternoon.
: This AFTERNOON.
Richmond.


Sacrifice on
Left on
innings
Strnek ousy Baeso Hedgepeh
BY GUS MALBERT
In hrst place, and by the united tus
Smalood plus eight other individuals who long
to win the second game the the
season from Petersburg plus the efforts Charlie score
was to and not until lenoone had gathered oncreepng
clouds was the argument settled
Rain nteered severely with the the scheduled
twopronged Memorial Day time the
hostile warriors gathered in the yard yesterday morning the
OF not overly large gathering OF
anxious to because he knew knew
that by winning he could occupy point vantage over the
the learners in the Virginia League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
York First Victim

New York, May 30.-Jockey Roth
well York. twenty-five yenrs of nge,
Ia the first victim of the revival OF
racing mt belmont Park. York was
thrown from the horse he was ex-
crcising this morning, and, his foot
being caught In the stirrup. wns
dragged for come dlstance.
When taken to ST Mnry's Hos
pital. ii wss found the Jockey had
sustained internal injuries, which
will probably prove fatal. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
rostpone Mrestllnx nout.

The WRESTLING bout between Joe Tur-
ner and Young Olson for the middle
weight championship OF the United
States. scheduled at Broad Street Park
for last night, was postponed. on ac-
count OF the heavy rain, until next
Tuesday night. June g..
The two wrestlers will continue their
training. and will be in At shape for
the bout next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
nufrx Wins Marathon.

Yonkers. N. Y, May so.-James Duff
~, running for the Eaton Atheletic
Association, of Toronto. Ont. won the
twenty-five mile Marathon race in
Yonkers to-day. File ransthe course. in
hours 80 minutes and "a seconds.
j. ]. Reynolds of the Irish American
Athletic Association, was second; VIII
liam Galyin,,of the. same association,
third, and James BELOW, OF Hamilton,
Canada, fourth, There were about
fifty entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
ROANOKE LANDS
FIRST IN BOTH
First One Is Shut-Out Contest,
While Second Proves Hit
ting Engagement.

Roanoke. Va. May 3N,-Roanoke won
both games-the morning game by the
shutout route. with Efird going at top
speed, while Kull was hit when they
counted. together With his wildness.
Roanoke played perfect game in the
field, while Newport News had some
misplays which were costly. Efrd
never had any trouble stopping the
visitors and seldom they got on the
bases.
In the afternoon game Newport News
made eight errors, while Roanoke ham
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31
is
WINNER OF MEET

New York, May so,-The metropolitan
Rowing Club carried off leading honors
in the forty-seventh annual races of
the Harlem Regatta Association held
on the Harlem River speedway course
to-day, taking four races The great
est surprise of the day was the mas
terful manner in which the New York
Athletic Club. witt, the same crew, won
the Junior and intermediate eights from
Columbia University. Columbia using
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-31

thus it stands with Richmond In first
place and Petersburg Wondering how.
Both primed for the final battle. rain
stepped in and put an end to hopes
II will all be settled In a double bill
to-day. the first starting at $3.50 o'clock
Piez again starred yesterday with three
hits and three stolen bases