davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

day wHa pari of thH shrl,lns GiEt d1nss mail. but thAt If wns shipped ahead while thr Eeeqnd rlHsH wAR kept LElrk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

LCST-Sn1Al gold necklace htIwEan s5tcadMan Heenue md Fort LsNEfs- Return ta Nugget. Reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Bs1tsd siI%sr sAIhtoh, 15 eRnts psr pnund. Th0ruH lshmAnr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
sAUhoEHs sIerERs TO nEruR RN

.1 letter rum M;s1 Nina Saunders rereIVed vest rrdoy. slatea that she Ut1 her alsirr Will return tn Nome HY the llTsl luat II spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Subscribe for the Norns Daily Mug Gst, It stanaa for N~ns's prSsrAsA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

TtE Nugget gives all the n4ws ia ] nutshell,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

a. < M. FishfiaksV. I5 anh 2t Usht per can. fhsruT Luhtta ann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Us NuSget ~lIl Prant vU-sT zts' tierary at rsa.snahI@ prsUss sN sAsri notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Big Bart" rride pf the Mavericks, on second at Eagle AsII. next Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
AT TNE NEW EAaLn

HisnrIsh ArV&4' ~ApnfIo" EsAr an drausht, also "ssIset7 by ihs hctkIs or case,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

s2.oO ps+ month rot the Nugx<t
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SMITH KNOCKS OUT MILLER
"Gunboat" Finishes Motorman
in the Third Round.

"GunbOat" Smith made short work OF
Charlie Miller. a motorman, VINO came all
the way from San Francisco to show the
New York boxing enthusiasts his skill, at
the Atlantic Garden Athletic club last
night After giving Miller a bad beating
all the way. Smith scored Knockout
with a left hand hook on the chin in the
third round.
At the count of ten Miller stumbled to
his feet, but his legs refused 10 bear his
weight. and he fell to the floor without
being struck again. Miller weighed I'm at
2l9 pounds. while Smith tipped the beam
at iS3
Smith had all the better Of the battle.
Miller evidently held him In respect, and
IA few we'll directed smashes about the
face and head failed to restore any feel
ing of great. unbounded confidence. IL
was 10 be seen in the early minutes OF
the affair that it was only a question oi
time.
Miller was hanging on at the end OF the
first round from a volley of well directed
body blows. In the second period he ra'-.
lied "A bit and landel a few good punches,
but was never able TO deal with the mat
ter i'm hand.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
TALK OF BASEBALL WAR
Federal League Owners Gather
with Blood in Their Eyes.

indianapolis, oct. 3l-A declaration OF
war upon organized baseball is expected
to be the result of the meeting Of owners
in the Federal League, who will convene
here tomorrow for a two days session.
This seemed to be the undivided opn-
ion OF the organization's sympathizers
and promoters who arrived tonight.
The recent signing of Alcock, short
stop OF the Indianapolis Federal League
club. by the Chicago White Sox has
brought the matter to a point where war
must be declared OF the Federal League
suffer from the invasion OF maor league
clubs. representatives OF the new organi-
zation said Just what plan Of action the
owners will adopt none Of them would
say tonight
At the meeting tomorrow officers VIII
be elected two new cities will be granted
franchises. four towns will report upon
the selection of new park sites and each
club will be required 10 deposit a $4,000
guarantee that the season will be finished.
George Stovall. former manager OF the
ST. Louis Americans, is expected TO sign
a contract to manage the Kansas City
club next year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Williams Squad in Fine Trim.

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
WilliamstOwn. Mass. oct. 5l.-A squad
OF twenty ono football men in prime phys
teal condition left here this morning for
Springfield. where the Purple will oppose
the Springfield Y. NJ &. 4. College to-
morrow afternoon on Pratt Field. The
team will spend the night at the Hotel
Kimball and return to Williamstowu to-
morrow evening Comparative scores
point 10 hard fought and nearly equal
struggle between the two clevens.
Tho Purple probably will present the
following lineup tomorrow:
Left end, Ninall; left tackle. Furness;
left guard. Eels, centre, Tomkins; right
guard. Driscoll right tackle, Walker.
right end. Clark; quarterback, Ilunnewell.
left harback, Toolan; right halfback,
Payson, and fullback. Turner. Driscoll
probably will give place to Guthrie after
the first quarter on account of the In
iurieS received last week.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

days. the University of Pennsylvania
football eleven will take the field against
PENNSYLVANIA State in the annual grid
iron battle on Franklin Field to-mor-
row. confident of avenginG the two sue
ceesive defeats administered by the up
state team the last two years
The lineup of the Red and Blue will
he somewhat different from that which
faced the Indians last week. Harris
will play right tackle in place of Carter,
the latter moving over 10 left guard IN
the position formerly held down by Rus
sell, while Bloom and Murdoc! will be
on the ends instead of Mccall and Rooms.
The rest Of tho lineup will be the same.
All the men are in good condition.
Both teams went through their final
workout here to-day. While the QUA
kers were indulging in a light signal
drill on Franklin Field, the upstate
team had its last practice on the golf
links Of the Whitemarsh Country Club.
on the outskirts of the city.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Harvard Expects a Hard Game.
iBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

iHy Telegraph to The tribune
Cambridge, Mass, oct 3l.-Whilc Cor
nell has not made the best OF records this
year. the Harvard varsity expects TO
get its hardest game Of the season to-
morrow.
While Harvard will have to play with
out the services of Mahan at fullback and
Hitchcock at right tackle. the team will
ne strong in the backfield with Bradlee,
who is surely first string man
The rush line, however will be weak
ened because Of the absence of the vet
eran Hitchcock Were this the Princeton
game Bob Storer doubtless would go back
to tackle, but tomorrow he will remain
at end and all of the substitute tackles
will be used Except for this position
however. it is Percy Haughton's intention
10 send all OF his regulars through the
entire game if possible.
The players all are i'm first class trim
except O'Brien, and even lie is believed
TO be good for sixty minutes hard play
Bricklcy did lot of work in the drop
kicking this afternoon, but Harvard will
attempt 20 get its score against Cornell
bv rushing, rather than on field goals.
Cornell arrived this afternoon, and most
of the players visited Soldiers Field. The
men are of good size and seem to be in
tiptop condition.
Logan will be at quarterback for the
Crimson, and will go through the game.
No man on the squad has improved more
than he during the last two weeks. so
the disappointment Of Bradlee's dropping
out of the quarterback running has com
pletely passed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Seek Revenge on Yale Squad in
the Dual Meet.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton, y. j., oct. G.-'Cross-country
will rule the day here tomorrow, when
the Princeton runners compete with Yale
over the six mile course i'm the morning
and eleven scholastic teams will run a
three mile course in Princeton's annual
interscholastic meet
An unusually good race is expected be-
tween the older men on the Yale and
Princeton varsity teams. for both teams
have been doing most encouraging work
In their practices this fall. For two years
Yale has won the 'cross-country runs and
the Tigers seek revenge.
Yale has had the added advantage Of
professional coach for the last year. while
the Princeton men have been compelled
TO train themselves almost entirely. Cap
tain Morrison promises close race with
every hope for victory for the Tigers.
The Princeton team will be: Morrison
Captain. Atha. Barnett, Doty, Dowell.
Glover. Hayes and Hunter.
4 schedule of three races has been ar
ranged as follows:
November !. Yale at Princeton; Novem-
Der I, Columbia at Van Cortlandt Park,
New York city; November %, Intercolle-
giates at Van Cortlandt Park. New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Amherst Regulars in Condition.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Amherst. Mass, oct. 3l.-ln final prep
aration for the Dig game with Dart
mouth here tomorrow the Amherst elev-
en- spent two hours on the field in hard
practice. There was signal drill for
an hour, and the rest Of the time was
spen; in catching and running back
punts.
Captain AlcGay showed especially well
this afternoon in punting, sending the
ball of repeatedly for over fifty yards.
The Amherst team will be much strong
er than at any other time in the last three
weeks. as the regulars are all in good
condition. A great deal OF ginger has
been shown in practice all week. This
is attributed TO the work Of Dick Adele.
who has taken charge Of a good part OF
the coaching. Adele has inspired the
snap and vigor in the men.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Notre Dame Looms Up at West Point.
LBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribunc-

LBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
West Point oct. 3l.-rhe Army foot
ball team had it's last practice here this
afternoon before lining up against Notre
Dame tomorrow. DAILY gave the men
light work consisting chiefly of signal
drill. during which the plays 10 be used
against the Wcst"rncrs were brushed
uu.
Hobbs and Iodgsou had long punt
ing drill Both showed up well
The Notre Dame team arrived AZ noon
to-day. and practised on the Armv's
Cridiron FOR an hour this afternoon
The work was I'm secret, but II is said
was most satisfactory to Harper, coach
Of the NOtrc Dame team. Eichenlaub.
fullback. who looks even bigger than
M"Gwan, the giant centre ot the Army
suual. did some splendid kicking from
placement. and proved that he may be
dangerous tomorrow.
The Army will lire mp its strongest
team for the battle. MIrkoe and IIoge
will be- i'm az the wing positions. Wynne
, and Weyaud tackles Jones and huston
guards McEwan centre, Prichard or Doe
at quarter, Ilodgson left half, Hobbs
right half and Benedict fullbaCk.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Yale Has a Two Hour Secret
Practice-Coaches Lay
Emphasis on the
Offensive Play.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J


New Haven, oct 31.--There was another
two-hour secret practice session for the
Yale football squad this afternoon. Three
eleveus had q long signal drill, and later
there was individual work in kicking
blocking and breaking through. Howard
Jones is taking no chances of further in
iuries, and there was no scrimmage.
This weeks work has been encouraging
and although there will be a good many
substitutes in the line tomorrow. the
coaches are depending on Cornell
Knowles and Wilson to keep up the good
work they have done in practice.
All the emphasis this week has been on
offensive play, and the varsity has shown
tho effect in greater power and speed and
the development Of surer interference.
-. .hscnce Of Pumpelly, about "hom
a.I's forward passing has been built,
l. . handicap, but Wilson has been
d,MIcu in shooting them this week and
viii probably try few forward passes
tomorrow.
Ren Avery is still suffering from d
wrenched ankle. but will start the game
al left end The injury to Mick" Carter
the other varsity outpost. is more seri-
Gus than was thought. and he may not
play for a couple Of weeks. Hubbard
who is fast and a clever forward pass
receiver. will play in his place.
The lineup against Colgate will be:
Avery. left end; Talbot, left tackle;
Ketchum, left guard; Caldwell, centre;
Warren. right guard; Madden, right
tackle; Hubbard, right end; Cornish,
quarterback Cornell, left halfback;
Knowles. right halfback; Wilson, full
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Stevens Backfield Improves.

The Stevens football team went through
light signal practice yesterday after
noon in preparation for to-day's game
with Delaware College. Herssloh and
Musk in a punting duel averaged about
forty-fve yards under favorable condi-
tions.
The backteld has shown much improve
ment since the shake-up. Howell at left
end has shown himself master Of the for
ward pass, and is expected TO snow up
well in the game.
The probable lineup is as follows
Left end. Howell; left tackle, Captain
Stretch: left guard, Oldis; centre, Kent;
right guard, Crosse right tackle. Middle
ton: right END. Hoinkis; quarterback,
Musk left halfback Herssloff; fullback,
Seller. and right halfback, Savale
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Wesleyan OF for Rutgers.
by Telegraph to The tribune

ny l'leSTdph 10 ne fTibunC.
Middletown. Conn. oct. 3l.--The Wes-
leyan football squad, twenty strong. left
here al noon to-day for New Brunswick.
~ j.. where II will tackle Rutgers to-
morrow. Hutchinson said to-day before
he left that he thought there was an
even chance of victory.
Wesleyan is somewhat lighter than
the New Jersey eleven, but expects 10
make up for this handicap by speed.
The forward pass will he worked a good
deal, while if opportunity offers Cap
tain Eustis may try for a goal from the
field.
The lineup will be the same as in the
Amherst game except that Sargent will
take Kenan's place at right tackle, the
latter being out with cracked rib. The
Wesleyan alumni in New York City will
entertain the squad at a smoker on Sat
urday night.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Lafayette Praises Signals.
rB, Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

lbs Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Easton, Penn, oct. 3l.--The inal prac-
tices for the Lafayette U.sinus game
were limited TO signal work, kicking,
passing and the regular fundamental eX-
ercises here to-day. There have been a
number Of minor injuries on the Lafay-
ette squad, and Coach McCaa did not
deem it wise to take any chances OF
having any of his valuable men hurt in
sCrimmage.
\ number Of substitute mon have been
used in the last drills of the week.
Blackburn has been used in the place or
Schcersn at fullback This has thrown
on him the burden Of making most of
the forward passes and he has qualified
in these plays. Hammer, VINO all season
has been working az substitute fullback,
has been shifted to nalfbaCk and in the
capacity has played several times on the
VARSITY.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT
Jimmy Coster to Face Young
Otto at Fairmont A. G..

Jimmy Coster. te welterweight from
Philadelphia, who comes here highly
rated, will cross gloves with Young
otto. the hard hitting East Side boy. in
a ten-roun1 bout at the Fairmont \. c..
of The Bronx. tonight. Coster has
made a god impression upon those who
have watched him train. and his many
admirers proclaim him coming cham
pion lie will have to be at his best
against Otto, who is not alone caSy,
shifty boxer. but terrific hitter.
Frankie Madden. the former Bowery
champion, and Jack Dorman, the veter-
an from The Bronx, will exchange the
courtesies of the ring at the Atlantic
Garden 4. c. i'm ten-round contest.
These boys met a few weeks ago, and
fast bout resulted.
Jimmy Walsh. who stiu maintains
that he is the bantam weight champion,
will face Willie Jones, the Brooklyn
featherweisht, IN ten-round contest at
the Irving A. c., OF Brooklyn
The other bouts of the night will be
Jack Driscoll VS.. Larry Ryan. at the
Gowanus 4. C.. of Brooklyn; Knockout
ERgers VS.. Sailor aBrtow at the Shar-
key \. c.: Jimmy Flynn vs. Jack Lam
bert, at the greensboro \. &. Al Nc
Coy vs. Fred Keppler at Browns Gym
nasium.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Syracuse Team in Detroit.

Detroit. oct. 3l.-Syracuse University s
football squad of twenty-one men ar
rived here to-day. ready for the game
with the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor tomorrow.
O'Neil. the head coach, did not accom-
pany his team. having been detained in
Buffalo by the death Of his mother-in-
law He expects, however, to join the
eleven before to-morrow's game. The
visitors will spend tonight here and
leave for Ann Arbor in the forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Griidirons 4 Boxing 4 Baseball 4
Sol Metzger to
See Yale Play

Readers OF The Tribune can count on
fulI and accurate reports OF all the lead
ing football games which will be played
this afternoon.
Sol Metzger. former captain and head
coach of the Pennsylvania eleven, VIII
be at New Haven to see Yale do battle
with Colgate and to get his Impressions
OF the Blue team for the Princeton game
now only two weeks of.
Herbert will make the journey 10 cam
bridge to see Harvard and Cornell IN
action, not only for the sake Of the
game. which promises to be good one
but to study the play OF both eie'ehs
with view to the Princeton
struggle next Saturday and the Cornell
Pennsylvania game on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
No Light Work for Brown Eleven.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Providence. H. l., Oct. 3l.-The Brown
football team is in excellent trim for its
annual game with Vermont tomorrow
afternoon, after a hard week Of practice.
The final drill to-day consisted Of what
is generally known as light work. but
the coaches drove the men so hard that
the team had as stid workout as an
hour 0f scrimmage would have afforded
After the first few minutes ol Timber
ing up il was signals until the time
came for iet-up. Henry, Gottshall ana
Gelb will not take part In to-morrow
game because OF injuries.
Brown will present the following line
up:
Mcneil left end Sprague, left tackle {:
ward, left guard Mitchell; centre; stan. mn
right euarI; Bartlett. right tackle NC
IsUob1in right end; Gardiner, quarter
hack: Blue, FRASER. left halfbdck; bean.
risht halfbackJ JCasey fullback'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Middies Out for Revenge.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO Ihe Irbune.l
Annapolis oct 3l.-The game between
Lehigh and the Naval Academy elevens
tomorrow is anticipated with more than
usual interest, as Lehigh defeated the
midshipmen last year and the latter are
determined TO reverse matters tomorrow.
II is believed here that everything points
TO a Navy victory. as the team is one OF
the strongest In years, while Lehigh is
not thought to be nearly as strong as
last season. II is likely that Blodgett
will be in the tackfield tomorrow. and
this means that the backs will average
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SOCCER GUIDE NOW OUT

Spalding's official soccer football guide
for 1914 Of the Spalding Athletic Lii
brary has just made its appearance. The
book this year is more interesting than
ever. II contains the new rules which will
govern the game during the coming sea
son and a mass Of interesting soccer
matter which will be appreciated by
lovers of the game.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Little Rest for ElepenS on Epe
of Weekend GridirOn Battles
Harvard to Face Cornell Lack
ing Two Regulars-Lat-
ter Team Drills on
Soldiers Field.

about $50 pounds and will bo prepared TO
POUND any ordinary line into submission.
The lineup Tor tomorrow follows:
LEFT end. Ingram. LETT tackle, Ralston;
left guard Hove. centre, Perry: right
guard. Brown. right tackle. Redmah.
right end. Gnchrist captain; left half
back. Blodgctt; right haIfback. McRea-
vey. and lullback, Harrison.
The practice this afternoon was very
short. consisting only Of signal drill and
some kicking. The team is in perfect
shape physically.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
ERASMUS WINS BY A POINT
Beats Bay Ridge Marksmen in
Sub Target Match.

single point gave a sub-target victory
to Erasmus Hall High School over the
Bay Ridge High School team in Public
Schools Athletic League tournament
match on the lattcrs range yesterday.
The final score was 2j6 to 30.
The members of each squad shot steady
throughout, with the exception of Rear
dom of Bay Ridge. who fell down padlE
with ~ No perfect scores we're re-
turned. but Sapran and Miller. Of Bay
Ridge, and Corey, Of the Buff and Blue
had a good a.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
MATTY GETS A DRUBBING
White Sox Revel in Hits and
Beat Giants Easily.
f3y Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Dallas, Tex, oct. 3l.-Christy Mathew
son was subjected to one of the seyerest
drubbings of his career in trying to curb
the Chicago White SoX here this after
noon. The "old master" was pounded for
fourteen hits. including two doubles and
two triples "Matty" called upon his skill
in the pinches, but in vain. The White
Sox won by a score of to g.
"Matty" was at his worst i'm the fourth
inning, when half a dozen runs were
scored on him. In the last three frames,
however, he settled down TO something
like his real form, but by that time the
damage had been done.
Lefty" Leverenz, the lanky southpaw,
who serves his time with the Browns
during the regular season, was on the
mound for the White SoX and was in the
midst Of one OF his good days. He limited
the Giants to five hits. In the sixth inn
ing. with the score TO 0 in his favor, he
let down and was found for hits sufficient
TO score three runs.
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Chicago .......OO 90 X--9 II 2
New York......O o o . o 0 O-3 3
Batteries - I,eyerenZ and Schalk.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Changes in ouakers' Lineup.

Philadelphia. oct. Encouraged by
the great showing Of the line in the
practice scrimmages of the last few
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Chicago ........0 ] o X-9 ~
New York % o . o O-3 )
Batteries - LeverenZ and Schalk'
MatheWson and Meyers.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Siebern. the tackle Oh the Commerce
Cubs. objects to the line printed in this
column yesterday. lie was accused OF
running thirty yards toward his own goal
after blocking a punt, when In reality he
ran at least nifty. He wants all the credit
due him.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Considered one of the most important
. cogs in the execution Of Stages new for
+ ward passes, the disbarment yesterday
! from conference football of John Nru-
! wink, left end, was a severe blow to the
football team Of the University of Chi
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

The greatest weakness with which Stuy-
yesant has to contend is the quarterback
position McGunues is a plucky player
and hard fighter, but he is inclined to
become a bit fighty in the heat of action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-18
Pope Informed of the Death of
CardinalRampolla-L LastMoments.

his scheme for the reunion OF the
churches was not a dream.
Yesterday morning Cardinal Ram
polla went to st. Peters to inspect the
work Of restoration of the choir Later
he felt O general indisposition which
developed in profound prostration. He
refused, however to allow his secfe-
tary to remain with him all night In
the little palace behind st. Peters.
where he had lived since he lett the
secretaryship of state.
The cardinals secretary, alarmed at
his condition, consulted q physician
who visited the cardinal but discover
cd no serious symptoms and ordered
him to take complete rest.
Later in the evening the cardinal
grew worse and had great difficulty In
breathing. He sent messenger hur-
riedly for his secretary and physician
but when they arrived the cardinal
was dead. The doctor said death was
due to angina pectoris
The cardinals secretary performed
the final rites of the church and then
sent for the prelate's sister Baroness
Carolina Rampolla- Pezzana, and in
It had been thought in many quar-
ters that Cardinal Rampolla was the
most likely candidate for the Papal
chair in case of the death of the pres
ent Pope.
The body of the late Cardinal Rampolla
is lying in the drawing room of his pal
ace which has been transformed into a
chapelle ardente. The room is draped in
red and decorated with oil paintings. On
one side is a small altar.
A black cloth with silver fringes is
draped over the body and nearby stands
a column with terra Gotta group repre-
senting st. Peters boat tossed by the
waves
Funeral services will be held in st,
Peters. The cardinals and many of the
ecclesiastics attached to the Vatican as
well as the diplomatic representatives ac-
credited to the Holy See viewed the body
this afternoon.