davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

snd the case proceeded against Anna Cook Ten jurors of the regular jury men were examined and the regular ranel being exhausted a new venire fer ten purymen was issued returnable at 2 p. m. today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

FOUND-A bunch of keys on ring about half way on Fort Davis trail. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13
AUTO CAR
 KILLS TWO
opeeial Nugget Service.

DOUGLAS. Ar1z., April 12.-John J Detloff, a threstrical manager. and Miss Hazel Schilling of this place. were instantly killed today in an au- tcmobile accident. The accident was caused by bursting tire while the car was being driven at full speed causing the car to swerve and strike an embankment and turn turtle. Both pGrties were caught under the car and crushed to death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Turkey and cranberry sauce, and all the other fixins, tomorrow night. Federated church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

tie bulletin boards where large crowds gather to note the position of the teams as they pass various telephone stations.
 Moving pictures were taken of the start and also of the queen and her attendants. Judging by the large crowd collected on the ice to view the start of the race and the general en- thusiasm manifested by the whole population. there is no lack of interest lr the All Alaska Sweepstake race.
 TURKEYI TURKEYI
 Tomorrow, 5;30 to s:sO. Federated church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

but little business can be done with them.
 The Candle school now occupies the cid Miners and Merchants bank build- ing and Is doing nicely under the di- rection of Miss Orr.
 E. A. Schroeder arrived from Coun- cil yesterday at attend the session of court as a witness.
 Mrs. John Nelson who runs the Shovel creek roadhouse arrived in Nome yesterday.
 MT. H. D. Ruse arrived yesterday from Mary's Igloo and is registered a. the Golden Gate.
 Yesterdays mail consisted of 205 pounds of first class and 308 pounds ot second class matter. Five hundred pounds of mail. oontainlr. some nrai class matter left Unalakleet today for Meme and will arrive here next Sun- day. Three thousand pounds of sur plus mail is on the way having left Tanana April 4 and should arrive i1 Nome the last of the month.
 Frey Aver was excused as a jury man SO he could take part in the dog race.
 The case of the United States vs. Jcb Avino and Anna Cook was called for trial this morning at which time 'hvina with drew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

For Nome News and World's nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Are you a subscriber to the Mug. get? # not why notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

DO YOU NEED Bill heads, statements, lsttsr hsads and snvsIopss. Have them printed as the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

II. Robinson. manager of the Green lcrg store at Candle arrived in Nome last night having made the trip. from Candle in three days. He reports that the furs this winter is not of as good nunliry as I. r!nerly and that mink ani ,marten are very scarce. The natives ere holding for higher prices so that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Helen Allan won the first prize in the high school ski race last Satur- day and Katy Baumbart the second prize. Tho first prize was five pounds If candy and the second two pounds, given by the Alaska Siberia moving picture company. Moving pictures taken of the ski race and also group pictures of the high school students and teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Frey Aver was excused as a jury man so he could take part in the dog race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Isadore Picks came in from tn ougarok Saturday and will return Wednesday taking with him a hors, on,l supplies. MT. Picks is engaged Il m ming and also runs ;t roadlous' in ne Kougarok country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

E. A. Schroeder arrived from Coun-
 cil yesterday at attend the session of court as @ witness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Miss Ethel Ellis, the government teacher at Sinrock came to town Sat riday and returned Sunday. She re- ports the school in a fiourishing con- dition. Miss Ellis is one of the best teachers in the government employ ,nd Is doing excellent work among the natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Mrs. John Nelson who runs tn, Shovel creek roadhouse arrived fl Nc yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

Ford and Brannon are taking out I good dump on the Madeline claim ant lave very good pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13

MT. H. D. Ruse arrived yesterday from Mary's Igloo and is registered a. the Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-13
TURkEYl TURKEYl

Tomorrow, s:so to s:sO. Federated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Frizzed Coats or Not Is Ques-
ton That Agitates Pro-
spective Exhibitors at
Westminster Show.

To curl or not TO curl. That is the ques-
ton which is agitating the poodle fanciers
AT the present moment, and as the CLASH
fication for poodles at the coming West
minister show is the largest in the history
OF the club. il will readily be seen that 1t
is a vital one. Charles c. Hopton. the pop
ular Judge. of AK les Bains and Paris. has
been Invited to adjudicate, and now every
one is trying to find out whether he pre-
fors poodles frizzed like Circasslan
beauty or caniche coated like a fashion
able caracul wrap. Also whether he IA
yors the large Russian or German type or
the smaller. finer type.
In the days OF the Meadowmere Ken
nels. owned 10y Henry q. Trevor; the
Mepal Kennels. with Harry X. Bloodgood
at the head. and the Mere Kennels owned
by Charles h. Bernhemer, the medium
sized dog with the short. crisp. curly coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WESTMINSTER SHOW
HAS MANY ENTRIES
More than Fourteen Hundred on
Judges List and Some
May Be Added.

Since the publication of the regular
premium list a goodly number Of special
prizes have been received by the West
minister Kennel Club for the show to be
held at the Grand Central Palace the
week of February "a. The list contains
the conditions Of 707 regular classes and
about the same number of specials, the
aggregate premiums OF which amount to
about $4,000 in cash and an equal amount
in plate.
The specials received after the premium
list had gone 10 press include ffty-seveh
from the Ladies' Kennel Association or
America. These specials are open only
to members Of the association, and no
dog IS qualified to compete unless II shall
have won third prize or better in a regu-
lar class at this show. or else three frsts
at three recognized shows. Among these
specials is the Ballyhoo Bey Challenge
Cup, the gift of the late William c. Whit
ney. for the best American bred dog or
bitch Of any breed. It is perpetual
trophy.
Other specials have been offered by
Mrs. Mary Winthrop Turner, owner of
the Never Never Land Kennels; Harvey
:. I.adew. Mrs. Peter 3. Wyckoff, and by
the American Pomeranian Club. the Grey
hound Club of America, the Dachshund
Club OF America, the Airedale Club or
Long Island, the Boston Terrier Club of
Massachusetts, the Woodmere Kenne
Club Of Long Island and the English Toy
Spaniel Club.
This is the first year that the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club has established variety
classes There are five of them, the first
prize in each being so. the second prize
$40. the third prize s. and the fourth
prize a silver medal The winners In all
the breeds will compete in these four
classes.
Midgley Marsden the world-famous all
around expert. of Whaley Bridge, Eng
land. is coming over 70 Judge the variety
classes and also the unclassifled specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Quality of Best, Reports
Charles Hopton, Who
Ruled Over the
Benches.

Charles Hopton found that he was com
bining business with pleasure when he
Judged at the Joint terrier show at To-
ronto, for he had much to say that was
favorable 10 Canadian dogs as We'll as
Canadian officers when he returned last
week.
THE competitors showed wonderful
quality" said Mr. Hopton. many OF the
best OF their respective breeds compel
ing The association is most fortunate
in having such thorough sportsmen at
the helm as j. w. Balm, j. Perkins
G. +. Mcfarland II. Acton Fleming, G..
Barron. II. Dudley Waters and the ener-
getiC secretary, Arthur Atkinson, all OF
whom are very keen terrier men and i'm
bued with the right spirit
THE presidents cup, donated by James
w. Balm, for best dog or bitch in show.
was a most popular victory for the Aire-
dale Brchcliffe Oorang. with an exceed
ingly good bull terrier. Glenedyth I'm
perator. a close second, which eventually
won for the best puppy in show. The
best bitch on show was the bull terrier
Inferno Queen, a daughter Of the late
Champion Inferno whom she resembles
in type.
"A novel class was the grand challenge
puppy. containing all breeds, which was
quite a difficult lot to judge. the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Toronto Show Brings Out
Many Good Canadian Dogs

being Glenedyth lmperator; second. In
ferno Secundas, also bull terrier, WIN
an exceedingly good Airedale. Rugged
Mr.. Bob. third Then followed the pull
terrier classes, where X. Nordheimer won
with his grand puppy Glenedyth lmpera-
tor, quite one OF the best specimens OF
the breed out to-day, which beat very
good class containing several noted I'M
ported winners. In the bitch classes In
ferno Queen was selected for the best or
her sex, which was finally beaten by the
puppy for best of the breed.
"Airedales found Birchcliffe Oorang, the
well known international winner, the best
in dogs. beating such good ones as Bus
ter Rriar, Moorside Rock. Rugged Mr.
Bob and others of fame. and for the best
of the breed beat the winner in bitches
Champion Culmington Nettle which. con-
sidering her age. nearly eight. is a won
derful specimen.
Smooth fox terrier dogs had some
quality. Sabine Ringgold. an all-white dog
with lots OF quality was easily the Win
ner; all first prizes i'm the bitches were
withheld for lack OF quality; then came
the wire-haired variety, where Halves
Broom. an exceedingly smart terrier
won and beat the winner in smooths for
best OF the breed. Irish terriers had the
well known Barron team easily on top
old Champion Quarrywood Commander
looking very fit, winning In dogs, while
In bitches Killarney Belle. an exceedingly
good sort but shown In bad coat, won
over Champion Walmer Straight Flush
and other good ones. but was beaten FOR
the best of the breed by Quarrywood
Comnaudar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BULL TERRIERS IN MATCH
Charles Hopton to Judge in Far
Rockaway Competition.

An open match for bull terriers will be
held at the St. Elmo Hotel, Far Rocka-
way, Long Island. on Saturday evening.
January 81. Charles G.. Hopton has been
invited TO judge.
The prizes in the regular classes will
be 81 30, 81 so and ST. This includes the
classes for puppies from three 10 six
months old and for green dogs and
bitches. There will also be a number OF
cash and special prizes. The entry fee
will be 25 cents in each class. For pre-
MUM lists and entry blanks apply to
George Brock. ST. Elmo Hotel. Far Rock
way. Post entries will be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Poodle Fanciers at Sea
as to Fashionable Type

was the only correct thing in poodles. As
the present classification calls for curly
coated poodes, 1t seems reasonable 10
suppose that the caniche type should be
the poodle preferred"
The new style poodle was launched
about a decade ago. when Miss Lucille
and Miss Grace Alger imported the long
headed, rangy type Of poodle. with the
brushed out coat These first specimens
came from the kennels OF Mrs. Crouch.
whose famous champion. The Joker. was
the dog responsible for this drastic
change in type.
The poodle world is up in arms. but IL
looks as though a majority OF the ex-
hibitors favor the caniche type. Among
the well known advocates of this conser-
vative type are ii. X. Bloodgood, n. G.
Trevor, Mrs. J. b. Moulton. Charles Bern
heimer. Mrs. Samuel Wilets and John
Hopkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
TO MEET WEST POINT NINE
Cadets Second Baseball Team
Will Play Commercial High.

The second baseball team OF the West
Point Military Academy will be met ny
the High School OF Commerce the coming
season, according to schedule OF games
announced by "Fishy" Turkle. the man.
ager OF the local school. The contest VIII
take place on the Armys grounds on
April %. and as the local schoolboys al
ways have strong team they should
put up an interesting battle. Many
strong schoolboy mines will face Com
merce preliminary 10 the championship
tournament which should put them into
splendid condition for the title games.
The schedule arranged Is as follows
April 8, Stevens Preparatory School, at
Hoboken: II, East Orange High School.
at East Orange; 10. Adelphi fcademy. at
Brooklyn: %, Poly Prep, at Brooklyn:
Is, West Point Military Academy. at
West Point. and 90 Evander Childs High
School, at Manhattan Field,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BARON TEASDALE
BEST DOG IN SHOW
Buster Beaming Makes Auspicious
Bow at Fixture of the
Bulldog Breeders.

II would be hard to find a better COL
lection OF English bulldogs than the lot
which cor gregated on the roof Or the
Albemarle- Hoffman House last night TO
compete for the match of the Bulldog
Breeders Association.
Puppies Of three TO five months opened
the show. and here Paul Scardon's Buster
Beaming made his bow to the public.
Buster is one of the finest sons of the
famous Champion Baron Beaming. owned
by Alison NJ. Lederer. Buster is only
three months old but I'm the open class
for puppies. any age, he beat some life
sized Youngsters which were as large as
their parents Buster is white. like his
father: his mother is the fawn matron
Parkhurst Pam. Busters little brother.
Beamng Blister, was shown and captured
an II. c.
Mrs. C. y. Platt's Baron Teasdale, the
winner in the open class for dogs. all
weights was chosen as the best in the
show. He was shown in the brace class
with Lassicat. but was placed second to
Alison Lederers two champions. Florence
Bhunda and Baron Beaming. These
champions were shown only in the brace
class.
The puppy class. for babies five to eight
months, was won by a good one shown
by Thomas Parvins, Magnus Peggy. Paul
Scardon's Monodora. a ten months old
puppy, by Deodora Monarch and Park
hurst Pam, was first choice in the class
for larger puppies. Mr.. Scardon won
again in the collection OF American bred
bitches with his home bred Beaming
Belle, which is full sister TO Buster.
A. Rosts Hewlett Midget was second
choice, but Mr.. Rost was more fortunate
in the class for dogs, where he took blue
with Moston Gladiator H. The class for
lightweight dogs was won by Walter
Murray's Rajah. and lightweight bitches
went to Mr.. Rost's Hewlett Midget.
Beaming Belle won a notable victory
when she was placed first In the heavy
weight and the open class. The trophy
offered by the association to the owner
winning the most points during the past
year went To Paul Scardon Mr.. Scar
don had 81 points. with Mr.. Plat In sec
ond place with Al points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PLAN TO DEVELOP PLAYERS
Handicap Tournament at 1872
Balkline for the Amateurs.

With the object of developing the anna
teur billiard players who are beginning to
show proficiency al the 1872 balkline game
a handicap tournament Will begin to-mo-
row at Paurs Riverside Academy, 18th
street and Seventh avenue. The tourna-
ment will be under the direction of the
National Association and will include "A
number Of those who are eligible for the
national Glass title.
T. H.. Parker. who was one OF the com
petitors i'm the national tournament two
seasons ago. will play the high string OF
1875 points The marks OF the other con
testants will range from 70 10 10. and
the list includes f. w. Clinton, Captain
w. J. Foster. Charles Norton, Emanuel
Miller. DR.. j. W. Bracken, Frederick
Simpson. Charles Wilson and II. V.
Meagher
The triple tie among Lawrence Korn-
ECKER. Philip Gussaroff and j. T.. War
burg for the first prize In the previous
balkline tournament 10 scheduled TO be
decided this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BOSTON BOXERS VICT0RS
Defeat New York Amateurs in
Inter City Tourney.

Boston, Jan. 17-Local boxers won every
bout in an inter-city tournament with
New York amateurs at the Boston Ath-
letc Association here tonight Except
in the 145-pouni class, in which j. NC
Caulay, of New York, yielded the hon
ors TO James German, Of this city, in the
first round, each bout went the limit OF
three rounds.
The summary:
11J-pound class-Steye Phillips. Boston.
defeated j. Hennessey. New York.
1Os-pound cass-Charles Mitchell, Bos-
ton defeated e. Mossberg. New York
12J-pound class-John Noonan, Boston, de-
feated j. Nugent. New York.
135-pound class-M Crowley Boston, de-
feated j. Coughlin, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
RESULTS AT BASKETBALL
Rockaway High Has Still to
Encounter Defeat.

Far Rockaway High School, the new
champions OF the greensboro division of
the Public Schools Athletic League. won
an easy basketball victory from Rich
mond Hill High School yesterday by a
score Of % 10 10 Rockaway has had the
best team in the history of the school
during the last season, winning all Its
league games.
Rutledge starred for the victors. caging
five field goals and two from penalty
while Donaldson. at centre for Richmond
Hill, accounted for the 10 points
Pawling School enjoyed walkover in
defeating Katonah High School at Pawl-
ing yesterday by score OF 81 TO H. The
upstate players were accurate and speedy
Quaintance shot nine field baskets and
Russell seven for Pawling.
Morristown School scored victory in
the final minute of basketball play over
Deal School, at Morristown, y. J.. yester-
day, by score OF q 10 10. The contest
was close throughout. Hepburn shooting
the winning field basket.
Kingsley School registered a crushing
basketball defeat over Plainfieh High
School, at Essex Fells. n. j.. yesterday.
by n score of 90 to IL. Plainfeld could not
interrupt it's rivals scoring, the first half
ending at 2s to 4. Frost and Tremaine,
the Kingsley forwards. accounted for
twenty-five field baskets-a total OF a
pointsAbetween them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WAMPAGUE KENNELS MOVE
Will Have Quarters After Feb
ruarY 1 at Gedney Farms.

Mrs. George II. Pell. owner of the VAN
pague Kennels. and her daughter MIS-
Davies Taintor. whose dogs bear the pre-
fix Wildwood will move their Kennels from
Bronxvile, and after February J VIII oc-
cupy the Gedney Farm Kennels, near
White Plains
These kennels were made famous years
ago by Howard Willets, the mllllohane
stockman. and some of the finest dog
shows in the country have been held
there. Carl Baer also has taken quarters
at the kennels, where he will breed and
train German sheep dogs as watch dogs.
Mrs. Pell plans TO hold several dog
shows during the coming season at her
new place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BUSY POLO SEASON AHEAD
Big New Stable for the Ponies
Going Up at Meadow Brook.

Meadow Brook. Long Island, Jan. H.
In order 10 accommodate the numerous
polo ponies that will arrive at Meadow
Brook for the spring polo and also the
string OF ponies that will be brough; TO
this country for the international matches
in June. large stable is being built at
Meadow Brook. adjoining the interna-
tional field. where 1875 horses can be
stabbed.
James McCrossen. superintendent OF the
Meadow Brook polo committee. expects
TO have all three fields in readiness for
preliminary play by April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Berkeley and Collegiate Tie.

The hockey teams Of Berkeley and Col
legiate schools battled to tie score at
one goal each in the fifth game Of the
Interscholastic Hockey League at the ST.
Nicholas Rink yesterday Both teams
lacked team work. but the boys played
with a fighting spirit. which made the
game interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
PEDDIE WINS EASILY
Administers First Basketball
Defeat to Lawrenceville.
1By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lawrenceville, \. J., Jan. lI.-LaW-
renceville School met defeat here for the
first time this season at the hands or
the heavy Peddie School team by score
of 81 to a. The Peddie team played
very fast game and eXcelled over Law
renceville by their brilliant passing and
fine shots from the field
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Colgate Picks Football Coach.

Hamilton, ~ Y. Jan. he. l.. Brock
enridge. OF Brattlebcro. VI, has been en-
gagged as coach for the Colgate University
baseball team for the coming season. II
was announced to-day. breckenridge
coached Amherst for several years. Last
year he was coach for the Navy team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Brookline. Mas J, AN SssA ~
the St. Andrews Golf ' al ~ -
defeated the Country psss -
a score OF Is to 2. ~ ~
skip of one rink w srssS
scored Is against the .s - 80
The other st. Ana' IA -
A. b. Halliday was w.
Country Clubs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Eighth Regiment Nine Wins.

The indoor baseball team OF the Sth
Regiment defeated the 18th Regiment
at the l8ttcr's armory last night by a
score OF IL Ia =.
A touch of real big league play was
added TO the contest in the Nst inning,
when the Sth Regiment executed a triple
steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

A. G. Rupert Darling. OF the M
Bowling Association, was recently |
city for the purpose OF arranging =
series OF games eetsx
star teams OF the two cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

The United Bowling Clubs Of Sw =
will observe its twenty-ninth aanHss
on March /. Meanwhile . eane<f
being conducted to double the -
membership OF twenty-five ree7rq
ganized bowl7g clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Newark bowlers plan 10 hare ~
teams In the national tournament q
lantic City When the y. B. A k<
first meeting at that place. in W. v
ark sent twelve five-man comsIrs''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-07-30

the law into his own hands, but not
so the excitable and turbulent ele-
ment of the population that makes
up mobs. In times of intense excite
ment people do not stop to reason;
they act on instinct. If the admins
tration of law about them has given
them deep respect for it and its min
listers, then the instinct OF respect for
law stands between them and deeds
of violence. But if the excitable in
dividuals who compose a mob have
heard the best men of their aequaint-
ance express doubts of the whole legal
process if, in their cooler moments,
they believe that rich and favored
Interests" are shielded from their
just deserts in the civil courts
and criminals escape on tech
nicalities through the devotion of
judges to the forms of law alone, this
belief, in times of hot popular wrath,
tightens the moose about the neck OF
the first victim the mob can get its
hand on, or even lights the fire
which burns him to death.
A decision in such a case, so re-
pugnant to the sense of justice of the
trial Judge as to call forth such a pro-
test as that of Judge Evans is a direct
provocative of mob violence. 1t is an
invocation of Judge Lynch.