davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
jpeeiaI Nusast serxies.

VICTORIA. July 2i.--Premier Nc. Bride of British Columbia has come out with the proposal to build an in- ternational railroad from Alaska to the Panama canal and so open tremen- dous area to the population of the world. He is said to have carefully gone over the plans and intends to present them to the Dominion govern ment with the purpose of having them taken up by the government of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22

Fl. PAsO. July 29.--In n battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
JOHN FEY RER

'"e sa''er hss returned to Nome and esok at the old stand with an up- ssts and ssIsotsd stock of goods se Inc selection of ehiidrsn't, boy' s"e yeuths ready made suits.
 s'saning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
MiNERs REsrAuRANr
 HAS MANY DEll0HTe

rresh eystsrs tn the shell and frssh sn's'se es all dsseriptions t<ssp the ."srs Cafe always up to the outside wy standard. Music of . delightful :'"e 's played every Saturday and .S"asy evening during the dinner. :" !" now Nems's ehiss pleasure rssert on such occasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. July 2l, 19ls Temperature-Max 62. Min. ~. Bar0meter-3O.I5 inches. Weather--Cloudy. "ind--South, 4 miles per hour. FrecipItatlOn-.02 inch water.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1913-01-09

The question Of securing uniformly
5000 country roads h receiving I'm
creased attention from al classes OF
people. The burden of road build
ing should not all be laid on the local
communities. but should be distribut-
"a between the locality, the county
and the state. and hope the time
may soon come when the nation will
contribute also under some conditions.
xon should make liberal appropria-
ton for continuing and extending the
work q the Farmers' Institutes. These
Institutes are Of great value and may
be made increasingly %.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1913-01-09

Complaint has been made ~ the
members and managers Of farmers
mutual insurance companies that the
law, a. 1t now stands. bears heavily
snd unfairly upon them IN the mat
ter Of payment Of fees for licenses OF
agents, examination. etc. i believe
the troubls lies chiefly in the fast tAat
the law intended to regulate ana cen
troll regular Insurance companies 10
applied to these small organizations.
no distinction being made in the stat
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
C. j. SQUAD GETS ITS
HARDEST WORKOUTS
Muscles of Men Likely to Be
Very Sore After First
Real Practice.

The second workout OF the year under
the direction OF Coach Harley of the
Georgetown base ball squad, proved to
be quite profitable. The coach had the
men on the field until $50, and it is safe
to say that every member of the squad
is good and lame today after the siren
uous work.
Inky Davis, the crack third -sacker OF
the team during the past two years, was
ON the field yesterday and had a fine
workout with the team. Capt Fury
stated that Davis would play third base
for the team during the coming year,
but another story has II that he will not
be allowed to play il he has signed a
contract with Cincinnati. BY the last
of the week a great deal more informa-
ton will be given out in regard to Davis
sc.
The pitchers that warmed up yesterday
were Fienle, Heffernan, Thompson, kel.
ley. Gilch, Beattie and O'Brien. Coach
Harley took great deal of interest In
young Giich. He is not a very big chap
fut he has smooth delivery, and seems
TO have good speed. These pitchers fin.
ished batting practice for the squad
Frank Mulcahy and Barron are the most
likely looking candidates for the oLtfield.
Mulcahy in particular shaped up like a
real hitter. and il is a good bet that he
will play in the outfield on the team this
spring. After batting practice the out
fielders chased fly balls, while Coach
Harley took the infield in hand, batting
grounders 10 the men. Billy Martin is a
very promising candidate for the infield.
His work in picking up hard-hit balls
was exceptionally good, and he is certain
to be heard FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
WRESTLING FINALS =
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
Memorial Club Has Several
Classy Mat Events
Scheduled.

Wide attention is being directed to the
hnals of the Memorial Athletic Club
wrestling tournament to be held in to
gymnasium of its clubhouse tonight.
This meet promises to be the stellar
event of The season. as it will decide who
will be the champions of 1913 in each
class. ranging from Jos pounds to the
heavyweight. Practically all the schools,
colleges and clubs In this section have
men entered in this affair. all who have
in the past shown to good advantage. the
bulk of the entries coming from the hold
ers OF the meet
The Memorial contingent qualified the
majority of men for the finals and should
have little trouble in walking away with
the team trophy. This hustlings aggrega-
ton has demonstrated in the past that
1t is 10 be reckoned with. as 1t Is usually
well up in the running. This years crop
of 2rapplers, according to Coach Foley,
was the largest and most formidable that
he has ever handled at the Georgetown
gym The National Guard. Y. NJ. C. A.
and Gailaudet all have men in tonight 8
bouts. All the men are veterans at the
mat game and cannot be overlooked but
II Is generally conceded that they will be
showed under by the we'll trained bunch
of youngsters from the Memorial club.
The loo-pound class should he one Of
the most interesting events OF the
evening This bout will be between
Matte OF the National Guard and b.
Foley, kid brother of the Memorial
coach. Both are good. fast little men.
In the H. Marshall ard Madigan
hook up. These boys are both from
the Memorial Athletic Club. but il is
rumored that there is blood between
them, and they should furnish enough
excitement for the evenings entertain
ment.
The las probably will he the star
event OF the evening, as Ii will bring
together Decker OF Gallaudet and Wal
dron of the Memorial. Decker is a sea-
soned veteran at the mat game. but
judging from the way WaJdron has been
showing up in training he should Unset
all calculations, and 1t Is safe TO say the
Kendall Green man will have to go some
to pin him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13


fielding of Donnelly in the outfield was
nothing short of marvellous. He is al
over the field after balls. His pegg1ne
home was of high order. and 1t is almost
certain he will hold down the left field
job left vacant by McGeady.
Coach Moran is working hard with
Smith, last years freshman team catcher
as he hopes to be able to shift Capt
Mcdonnell to right field and have Smith
behind the bat. Smith was the star of the
freshman team last year, and handles
himself like a real catcher. His peggins
is Of high order, getting the bali away
from him fast and accurately. He lacks
experience. but Greene and Ryan. when
In the box. can help him out In this de-
partment. Besides being good on the de-
tense, he is a good wielder of the willow.
Mcdonnell played the outfield two years
ago. and he will not be new in the posi-
ton.
BY such a change Coach Moran would
solve his outfield difficulty and materially
strengthen his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Company F. I'd Regiment: second, W. c. Rath-
bone. Company f.. I'd Regiment second heat
wen hy t;iovannoni. Company 4. LIST Regiment
second, D. T. AfcCiary. Company f, LIST .Regi-
ment: third. Honer: Company Il; LIST Regiment,
shotput-won BY G. Moones Company Z. lst
Cd Regiment: third, ScnIosser, Company z, "a
Regiment; fourth, Hutton, Company E, lst
Regiment. 49,
John Mahoney. did about the best in
dividual work in. the heats run on last
night in. the preliminarfes for the GUARDS
meet. !. He took places in each Of, the
events in which he was entered. and
thereby earned a right to compete in the
finals AIahoney is also favored to win
the open quarter. in which no heats are
to be run. zs rae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
STARS ARE !
sQUTP0NI| It KID
u - -. - A = )
s e.ttsss -. s.S. =
Young Billy King Of Cleveland
Knocks Over $50 Pins, TAX
ing Second Place.

TOLEDO, Ohio March 13.-With bowlers
who. have held records in past. American
Bowling Congress tournaments rolling, it
remained for a practically unknown youth
to make a change in the standing of the
individual leaders yesterday afternoon.
william King of Cleveland rolled up
q score of ESQ pins and went into second
place.
At the same time Larry Sutton OF
Rochester,N n. u Jimmy Smith, Glen Rid
dell and Alexander Dunbar. members CT
the Brunswick All-Stars of New York city,
and Thomas Haley of Detroit, Mich, hold
er of the, Individual record Of 705y pins.
failed to make any scores that entitled
them to get among the leaders.
The exhibition of rolling given by these
famous participants in the tournament was
greatly appreciated by the spectators.
Practically each one Of the prominent
bowlers suffered from i'll luck.
The work Of King. however. showed
strongly against this field of bowlers Ions
in the game. King finished his first game
with a count of 1913. In the second game
he obtained six strikes before he missed
He finished the second game with count
Of pa pins. This big score brought the
attention of the other bowlers and the
fans to him. In the third game he totaled
d.: pins.
In the two-man events James Smith and
score of 1.25S. Tom Haley and Tom
O'Connell of Detroit went into seventh
place with q score of 1,2o1.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS.
Peterson Columbus. Ohio. 893.
King, Cleveland. Ohio. $50.
Knox. Philadelphia. 612.
Mauser. Youngstown. Ohio, 663.
Huebner. Chicago. 662.
Helms. Newark. \. j., 66r.
Hiiker. ST. Louis, 6Sl.
Spencer, Chicago. 05S
Bfppen. ST. Louis. 6o3.
Berning. Cincinnati, 654.
TwO-MAN LEADERS.
Schultz Roster. Newark. n. j.. 1.291.
Carlson Mountain. Chicago. 1877.
Manser-Welsh, Youngstown. Ohio. 1.266.
Fischer Bruck. Chicago. 1.2J9.
Smith-G. Riddell. New York city. 1.2aS.
Christy Wilson. Excelsior Springs 1.2s3.
Haley % Council. Detroit. Mich. 1.25i.
Haas-Carr. Fort Wayne. Ind. ! .241.
Hoyer- Ashley. Sioux City. Iowa, ] 241.
Thomas Murphy. Pittsburgh. Pa, 1,..39.
ALL EVENTS LEADERS.
Hermann. Cleveland. 1.972.
Haas, Fort Wayne, Ind. .s94.
Helms. Newark. N. j.. 1.S91.
Schultz, Newark. n. j., 1.SIO.
Scnlly, Chicago $780,
Sallander Chicago. 1857.
Ad Trap, Chicago ]. $50.
Buonon,o. Rochester, n Y, $40.
Dornfeld st. Paul. Mimi, 1,S4G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
KORAN AND HAYES
FEATURE PRACTICE
Work of These Two Men Is
Most Brilliant Seen on c.
U. Field This Year.

Coach Moran gave the Catholic Uni
Versity base ball squad fine workout
Yesterday in preparation for the opening
game Monday. Beginning with Monday,
the schedule opens with rush. and four
games are to be played on the home
grounds during the week Manager Lam
bert is having a new backstop and en-
trance to the field constructed. Coach
moran is very much pleased with the inn
proyement which Trayers. Moran. Carter
and O'Dea have shown during the work.
onts this week. The warm weather has
helped these 4seruit pitchers wonderfully
and it would nog9sss at all surprising to
see one of them on Yae, regular staff be-
fore the season closes. s2I0ran at third
and HAYES at short showed great form
Yesterday in the field and at the has In
the batting practice Hayes put one over
the trees in the favorite spot OF the
mighty slugger. Dutch Hessler. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
FIGHTERS READY.
Bombardier Wells. and Gunboat
Smith Clash Tomorrow Night.

NEW YORK, March 13.-With the ex-
ception OF some light exercise planned
for today, "Gunboat.' Smith, the CALI
fornia heavyweight. who is to box Bonn
barber" Wells, the English champion,
tomorrow night. has finished his training
His manager declared today that Smith
was in condition for the best fight OF his
career At the conclusion of his workout
yesterday. which included three hard
rounds with Bob Armstrong, the negro
heavyweight Smith weighed slightly I'M
der $50 pounds. Wells, who completed
his training at a Bronx roadhouse today.
said he felt almost in perfect condition
He expects to weigh in at about 10
pounds ringside. ..As-s--..-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
ANTI-RACE TRACK BILL.
Seeks to Overcome Recent Decision
on Oral Betting.

NEW YORK. March 13.-The new anti
race track gambling bill. which seeks to
overcome the recent decision of the appel
late division, sustaining the decision OF
Justice Scudder in the Shane case. was
introduced in Albany by Assemblyman
Knight. The bill would prohibit betting
of any kind on the race tracks. 1t pro-
vides that any persons who with OF
without the exchange Of money or prop
erty participated in bookselling. book
making, with or without writing. or in
any other kind of gambling" or who .as
bettor or the taker Of a bet. directly OF
indirectly records or registers ..ets'' Is
guilty of a misdemeanor
On the Shane case Justice Scudder held
that oral betting could be legally done
through credit system, and the appel
late division sustained this decision. The
Gaze is to be taken to the court Of APP
pealS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
Birthday Greetings
CONGRATULATIONS TO GEORGE SUTTON.

George Sutton
pyramid eghtbai
bakner the championship of Canada
wont
billiards
Is auo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
do simply because the manager is. not
familiar with his peculiarities.

familiar with his peculiarities.
Both Milan and Shanks did some pretty
fielding in the afternoon game. Milan.
whose legs are rapidly growing stronger,
covered acres of ground on several occa-
sions and pulled down long flies. Shanks,
as usual, showed up strong on balls hit
ON the left field foul line. 1t was a par
ticularly strenuous day for Milan and
Moeller. In the morning game this pair
was chased to all corners of the lot re-
trieving some of the youngsters long
drives. and beth were on the point OF
exhaustion when the fray was over.
If there is a game today it is most
likely that Bob Groom will make his ini-
tiaI appearance of the spring on the rub
Der. Bob has been working out regularly,
but he has not been asked to face any
batters According to the training system
in vogue here. Cashion, too, will have to
get into the game today. Grifiith does not
send his pitchers any long routes these
dogs, but he works them often, and yet
manages to give them plenty of rest.
There is not weak-armed pitcher on the
staff now. and they should improve with
every game.
Though Boehling was hit much harder
than Engel in the afternoon game, he
showed splendid form. 1t would not be
at all surprising IL Boehling was in
stalled as the Nationals' only southpaw.
He has steadied down q great deal, and
looked splendid in the game. He pitched
only his best at times. for with the
game safe Griffith cautioned him against
taking any chances. When Stickley made
that home run in the eighth inning
Boehling was lobbing them over and
Altrock was playing center, into which
territory the bali was hit.
1t required but one inning for the Ma
tionals to put the game on ice. In the
second Virginia was smothered with a
batting rally which Melted eight runs.
1t started when Shanks walked with one
out. Mcbride hit safely, and Ainsmith
hit a grounder to the infleld which was
thrown to third too late to get Shanks.
Then an error was made on Engers
grounder. which scored Shanks. Moeller
hit to third. but the catcher failed to
touch Mcbride when the latter slid home.
A walk to Foster helped matters along.
and Milan's single and Gandil's double
put the game on ice. Engel pitched four
innings and Boehling Ave, while Grant
and Clarke performed for the coliegians.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Sam Anderson, the Boston middle
weight. arrived. in town late last night
and is here to meet John Kilonis tonight
at the Lyceum Immediately after the
regular performance. Anderson comes
here with good reputation and his abil-
iyt Is well known in this city. Kilonis
has been training hard for the past week
for his bout with Anderson, and has i'm
proved considerably since seen in his re-
cent bout with LebarlS. and will also
give good account of himself. The
bout this evening should prove very fast
and the best Of the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

1t is. of course, not to be expected
that q boy so young as Acosta can break
into the major league the first year out
of school, but there 10 not the slightest
doubt that Griffith has picked up a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Jack Egan. the young catcher.
handled the deliveries OF both john
SON and Hughes. and he made a re-
markably good showing. The stocky
little fellow did not experience the
slightest trouble behind Johnson.
though 1t was apparent when he first
started in that he labored under the
impression that he had bit of more
than he could chew. But with time he
regained his confidence. and really
gave q very creditable exhibition be-
hind the plate. Egan, by the way. is
a very promising looking young fell
low. and batter OF much more than
ordinary ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13

Runs-Moeller (2l, Foster tt2l. Milan. Gandl
Iap0rte, Shanks Mcbride. Ainsmith, Engel and
Sfickley. Two-base hits-Milan and Gandi
Three-base hit-Clark. Home run--Stickley. Hits
or Engel. ?; OF Boehling. 8: on Grant. g.; on
Clark. ). Double play-Ainsn,ith TO Mcbride.
Left on bases-Nationals, 9: Virginia, 5. Bases
on balls-Or Grant; >; Oh Clark 2; OF Roehiing
&: by Grant 8: by Clark I. Hit by pitcher
BY Clark tMoellcri. Passed ball-Fnlay. I'm
pire--Mr. Roth. Time OF game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
WANT WILSON
AS TRUSTEE
Alumni Of Princeton University Can
Elect Him II They Choose
TO DO So.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Many
alumni OF Princeton University wan,
Woodrow Wilson to become a trustee
of the institution while he is presi-
dent OF the United States, just as Cot
onel Roosevelt was member of the
board OF overseers of Harvard Univer-
sity and President Taft is now men,
her OF the Yale corporation. 1t be
came known today that several en-
thusiastic graduates have proposed
this on nomination slips recently
distributed.
Though the majority OF the trustees
of Princeton are chosen fer life, five
OF them are elected by the alumni
and one Of these trusteeships be-
comes vacant every year. Nomina.
lions close April I and the election is
held in June, durinS the commence
ment festivities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
Infants Shoe Sale
1Oc Pair
Star Brand Shoe Store
Just Half in Bed

Clyde, ky.-Mrs. /. A. Decker, writes
from Clyde: Il recommend Cardui,
the woman's tonic to any woman in
need Of a remedy. For five years,
was unable to do ny own work. Half
my time was spent in bed At last
tried Cardui. Now am well and
happy, and can 20 my own work"
Don't suffer pain. headache. backache
and other woma-.y miserles, when
your own druggist has on his shelf q
remedy TO-. such troubles-Cardui.
Get bottlo for your rhelf. AS a
general tonic, for weak women. moth
ing has been found for 30 years that
would take it's olaee. Try 1t. 1t will
help you.--Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
e z E:ATHE
HYO wi q
an ID Z: M 10
CAT AR n n

If you really want to get rid of vile
Catarrh why not give Booths HY-
OMEI treatment fair trial.
Your money will be refunded IL you
think you have not been benefited,
and on that basis every Catarrh victim
should start to Danish Catarrh this
very day.
HYOMEI is soothing, healing an
tiseptic air made from Australian
Eucalyptus and other antiseptics; it
kills Catarrh germs and contains no
cocaine or poisonous drugs. Complete
outfit, s1.0o, extra bottle, if needed. so
cents at Wilkinson & Co, and drug
gists everywhere. No stomach dosing
just breathe it.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17

a letter from Charley Rennquist, of
Munhall, Pa.
81 asked to see the letter. said
Traut in his statement, and she
said it was in her stocking and dared
me to get 1t. She stared at me like
a wild cat ready to scratch.
After we were married she would
meet him In his home and on the
street. After found out everything.
went to him and asked him what he
meant and he said he was just fooling
with her. l got him to go to my
house and tell her in front OF me.
Fills father went with us. The next
day she left me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
3. .nd Keokuk Events are Talk
= u and Both May be Brought
Here for Dual Regatta
This Summer.
DAVENPORT REPORT
i Double Regatta is Brought Here.
Both Must be Taken to Peoria
Next Summer Says
Report.
/, consolidate the NJ. v. F

70 consolidate the M. v. P.
A. and the Western Pow
J, Boat Association regattas at
Xeokuk this year and have one big
series Of races there instead of one
IL Keokuk and the other at Peoria,
has been voted on favorably by the
davenport Boat club, one Of the mem
hers Of the M. v. P. B. A., says the
davenport (Iowa) Democrat and
Leader.
The proposition was brought before
the d. B. G. in q letter to Rear Adj
m.ral Theodore Lembrecht from M.
u. Kidder of Lacrosse secretary OF
the M. ". P. b. A. The d. B. c, al
though fayoring the joint regatta, be-
lieves that the deciding vote on the
question ought to be given by Keokuk,
as the Gate City will have to foot the
bills for the event.
Footing the bills at Davenport last
year meant going into the hole $4,000
ard Keokuk being smaller city and
having less ability to finance a big
project than Davenport, everybody
here thinks that the boat people down
about the big dam will have some
trouble in raising sufficient funds.
The prize money would be one OF
the big items of expense. For a joint
M. v. p. B. A. and Western regatta
this money would amount to a sum
which would make any small city, no
matter how much Of booster spirit
/. had. think twice before going into
1t.
The Western regattas have been
held in past years at Peoria and at
Chicago. Last summer it was at Chi
cago, although the preceding year the
association had gone on record to
have the annual races at Peoria an
nually
The joint regatta at Keokuk this
yea- carries with it the agreement
that in 1914 the joint races should be
held at Peoria. This is one Of the
stumbling blocks among members Of
the M. v. P. B. A. who have an url-
written understanding that the regat-
tas shall always be run off some place
on the Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
SHE LOVED CHARLEY
AND NOT OTTO
Then sho Left Her Husband and Now
He is Suing for
Divorce.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 17.-"Char-
ley, Charley, l love you, said Alice,
wife OF Otto F. Traut, talking In her
sleep, according to the sworn state.
ment OF Traut. now OF Los Angeles,
filed today by his counsel in a dl.
vorce action.
Mrs. Traut charges desertion and in
the deposition taken in Los Angeles
and filed here, Traut alleges she left
him in October, 1911, after receiving
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
End of Their Quarrel.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 17-Emil Rosen-
berg, 45, shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Mrs. May Seibold, SO, and
then killed himself. The shooting &C.
Cured In the street near the woman's
home. The couple had been friendly
for long time and had quarreled. Both
were employed at department store,
were married and had children.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-17
churchmen Carpenters.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 17.--Mem-
bers Of the Northwood Christian
church Baraca class donned carpen-
ters' apron today and went to work
on a new building to house the class.
BY night they had completed a small
structure containing a room big
en- -gh to accommodate 100 members.
+. G. Black, carpenter. whose
son is a member OF the class, super
vised the work.