davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE YUKON
MED|ATORS REACH
 COMPLETE AGREEMENT

d!ators. Nothing Is divulged of the Niagara Falls proceedings which would give any Indication of the basis upon which the negotiations are pro- cteding or the plan which will be formulated for the pacification of Mexico. It Is announced however that the work is progressing without any indication of any serious dificulty aIising
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
Special Nugget Service.

SpeciAI Nu8aet SSFVtcs'
 WASHINGTON D. C.. May 2S.-- President Wilson Is being kept posted 5; to the progress of negotiations at Niagara Falls. The main stages of the negotiations are reported to him as they develop and it is understood here that the parties interested have reached 8 reasonable complete agree ment. The state department has in- dtcated that the negotiations have Men carried far enough tu assure the final success of the efforts of the me-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 PANAMA. May 2S.--Thcrc was . severe earthquake shock felt here last night which was felt also in Colon Fhe shock occurred at tan-thirty and the severity of 1t was thought would damage the canal and for a time crsstsd much unsasinsss in the minds uf the 'ecysrtameut ofAciais. /
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
ICE BREAKER KIT DUE IN NOME

The ice breaker ship Kit which has made several trips to Boring sea. left Norway in March en route to Nome. The Kit Is due to arrive here by the first of June or earlier. This informa- tion was received by s. O. Groven in q letter from Pete Olson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
INSTRUMENTS REGISTER
 sE''<RE SHOCKS
Nugget Special Ssrvios.

Nugget Special Service.
 SIDNEY, N. s. w., May 2S.-The semiograph recorded at twelve thir- ty this morning the severest shock ever registerd in, Australia. The shock lasted three hours and the in dications are that the shock was in the neighbodhood of the Friendly islan1s
 DAaH %oAavsa uAwa t0daV--NuRUos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
 FELT AT PANAMA

The reports, however. from diffs ent points along the canal. which were quickly sent in soon dispelled all un- easincss. The reports all state that there Ia no apparent damage done the canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
CHAMBERLAIN WOULD
 COLLECT TOLLS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., May 2.S- Senator Chamberlain of Oregon today introduced bill which provides for the levy of a tax on all passenger and freight traffic through the Soc canal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
GOVT ENGINEERS RECOMMEND
 IMPROVEMENTS MOUTH YUKON

ated an obstruction at the Spoon mouth of the Yukon which is perm anent obstruction to navigation. The engineers also recommended that a channel be dredged through the hog back a short distance beyond the mouth of the river so us to provide n six foot channel three hundred feet wide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread enly Sc. North Pois Bakery .nd Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

100 TONS or FLOUR. Bread only so. North PeIs Bakery end Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
FIVE KILLED THREE INJURED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

ti,e injured and dead from the wreck. age The injured were taken to Ev- rr-tt where they are being cared for.
 The attending doctors do not holi out any hopes of saving the lives of any of the injured stating that ail hnd received internal injuries the ser iousnpss of which could not be deter mined at thls time
 Read fndaY'a newA tndAY-NuRget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
G0V'T EXPERTS WILL TAKE
 CENSUS OF ALASKA SEALS

nuke q thorough investigation upon which the department will make its recommendation to congress. The ex- erts will depart from Seattle for the north about June [. The revenue cut ter Mccullough will be placed at theis disposal and will convey them to the Seal Island from Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
sPRlNo CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples steem Laundry dc your spring cleaning. We suar- antes good work Rough dry work crpecialty. Give us . trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Are you . subsoribse 0 the Nie- estS ls net why netS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
 WANT BULL M00SERS

Special Nugget Service.
 ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-The Missouri republican state convention in session
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

For Meme News and Worlds ns~s get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Are you . subscriber Co the Mug. uet? N not why netf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Read todays news today-Nuggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-28

Read today's news today-NugKet.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

VIII be a pioneer in this respect n.
there Is no city in the country thai has
covered 25-cent seats.
The two-bit seats will be ,oca,es IN
center neld and In a portion of the lower
decK OF the third base pavilion. The
lower deck of the first base pavilion a
portion Of the lower deck of the third
base pavilion and the upper deck, of
both pavilions will take care of the 5l.
cent patrons.
All of the grandstand seats will, se,,
Tor 20 cents while the box chairs upner
and lower, will be sold for 81 Tbis is a
reduction In price all along the line and
the fans are sure to appreciate n.
Somers says the two local clubs will
De entirely separate and distinct. and
u Will be his aim. to have his team in
the American Association make inst al
Dig a bid FOR the penant as he is hope-
ful the Maps will again do in the Amer.
ican League.
The first, second. third, fourth and
fifth cities of the United States have
mad continuous baseball from April un-
III october for number Of years and
the owner Of the Maps made up his
mind that what was good enough for
the first five cities Of the country sure
ly was none too good for the Sixth
city. Of course IL was impossible to
secure National League club for
Cleveland but Jimmy Sheckord's boys
and the teams that they VIII be forced
to meet here starting Monday, April y,
Will probably play ball almost on a par
With the National quality.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Warhop Is Anxious to
Begin Real Practice

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 2i,-Frank
Chances squad of eight in Hot Springs
under the ChapcrOnaSe Of Tom DAILY re
Trained from duplicating their stunt OF
Saturday and joining with the brooklyn
battery candidate in doing some active
work at Wilmington Park. II was clear
but cold today. and the New Workers
Contcnted themselves with taking two
long hikes over the hills.
heating, MciialC. Cole. Schultz. Criss.
Caldwell, Warhop. and Roberts are all
over their early soreness and Chance Is
bound to like their looks when they re-
port at the Houston training camp Sat
urday. The athletes have not missed
taking the daily flop in the tub s,nce
arriving in the Spa. Nor have they
failed from footing it over the noun
tainS twice each day.
WarhOp is particularly anxious to
reach Houston and get into action. Jack
spraincd a tendon In his right arm last
spring and was unable to do himself
Justice He is complaining over n big
salary cut as he Is confident his pay
will be increased to the old figure just
as soon as he shows his MANAGER that
he's there with all his Old-time stun.
Bill Sweeney went over the hills with
the New Yorks to shift him to third. TO
play l.vers at second. Johnny's home
position, and retain Maranville at short.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
CASH|0N ARRIVES
At TRAINING CAMP
Greets His Mates at Breakfast
and Looks in Shape for His
Best Work.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, FEB Il
Carl Cashion ratified into this village
early this morning and greeted the
Washington ball players when they
came in for breakfast. Suffering f., IN
tile same ailInent that seems to have
struck all trains passing through here.
the collection Of cars on which the big
pitcher Travelled was about two hours
late.
Cashion appears to be in excellent
shape, following Il rather strenuous III
season in the fields of South Carolina
and is ready To make his bid Cor the
regular turn in the pitching staff which
will be headed by Walter Johnson and
governed by CIark Griffith.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Baltimore Federals
Arranging for Games

HhLTIMrHE, Nd. T"b. o4.-1hat
1.-THE Baltimore Tcrrapins will be
able to play few games at their
training CAM and also on other
grounds during th"i lstay In the
south was mad" known this morning
by Manager OFT" Nnabc.
knubc has AN agent in North Caro-
lima who is bn"hinG "rnt.sts with
coil, 20 teams and 50 far four have
been arranged. fu.h of thr teams
II be played At Spdth. RI Tines first
and later the TcTr%pinS VIII en TO
th, grounds at tn" colleges for re-
turn battles.
Tn" manager Of the l5ral Feds be
licVcS ttat a few -ain"% during the
traiTiT:- season aIr rSscntII. 50
while at southern rims r,.ccrtIv he
met Il friend wh"T l.. ium, lately
put I, wuri. arrIli.,iu- r"utr=ts. The
aE'Gt is tr"r"G"h "hlv lu'lIIIar with tn
C"lIcl." $ItuajI"n ami some of the
strongest tcIurs VIII nc met by
knab''S %-r. 'H!iou.
kIabc "Np"ct5 I" I.iulu t. IlIii-
more with his A,Il"ir. Hhuai .iuril
: "r 6. AMI viii i."pt Il few "?iu...;
" ith local teams. .inhl Hopkins mi
S"rSitN. Mt. St los, rn's I"IIryc and
other such teams viii he gi""n dates.
hut the Sch"dIIl" viii not be nrad,. up
rnt!i the TcrrarIas reach southern
Pines.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
ASSOCIATION CLUB WILL,
BE WELCOMED BY FANS
I'm SOMERS' BALL TOWN
Shift Of Toledo Outfit to Napvie Popular With Followers of
Birmys Brigade Of Pennant.C .Chasers-somers Con-
graduated for Efforts Against Federas
By ED BANG.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb. A.-Cleve-
land fans, especially those Of the old
guard. have put their stamp of approval
on the shift Of the Toledo club to the
sixth city. Charles W. Somers. owner
of the Cleveland American League and
Cleveland American Association fran
chises, has received hundreds OF letters.
telephone messages and personal calls
from fans pledging him loyal support
in his undertaking.
While Sommers' move is an innova-
ton in baseball to say the east. as
heretofore no city has ever supported
a major and minor league club. still II
looks as If the undertaking will be
crowned with success. 1t pays to play
fair with the public and Somers surely
did this when he announced that IL was
impossible to give local fans a second
big league club. but that he would do
the next best thing and put a club in
here when the Maps are away from
home that is enrolled in the classiest
minor league in baseball.
Then, too, another and probably the
biggest punch that the local baseball
magnate landed was that he does not
intend to hoodwink the public and
charge major league prices for Amer
lean association ball. Instead of only
l,5O to LOO bleacher seats at q cents
there will be about 5000 and fully 900
OF these will be under cover. Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
The Smash.

This combination was quite enough tu
10 I the padding out OF stoiid soul
t.a.red in stole ways. II would hav,
Jared more than crunt from i cic4
store Indian. What it did to Evers Wa
more than enough. II put him on the
blink. ana no one figured he ever had
i chance to come back.
E.vcrs Is through Ior good. WAS the
general verdict in 1911. when his battlng
and helGinS went TO seed and when u"
was able TO play only week at Il time
l.. fore breaking down and requiring 4
physician s aid. And this tip looked IL
be a ciEch. The Trojan looked to have
about the same chance for :, come ba X
That Esoctcr, the other Trojan. had
when Achilles had finished Inopping w
around the walls Of Troy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
MACKMEN ARE OFF
FOR JACKSONVILLE
First Squad of AthIeteS De-
part to Begin Their Tkain-
ing Stunts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 2&-fIht
first squad Of the worlds champions Seft
today for Jacksonville. Fla. goingl to
New York, where they will take the bfat
In the parry were Sturgis. Bush. Nc
Avov. PennoCk, WycFoff and wife
Erown. Shawkey. Bressler. Caruthct's
Ecpf. Earst George VI. Graham a6d
ulfe. William c.. Weart and wife, JotT
Shibs. Dr. !. Brown, 4. Salmon, Sp!fk
ian. Kingsnlore. J. O'Erien. Briclllcy, \
MCIunis. brother Of 'Stuffy" McInni9
Boardman. Chadwick. the trainer; Ha1
~ LAWS. Won OH, Sam Irwin. J. Gant3,
and Thomas ShiLc and wife. Ihey sail
on the Lenape. of the Clyde line. fof
jacksonville. Tomorrow Connie Mack
who has been i'll. will leave by rail fof
the training camp. accompanied by Edt
die PLANK and q few other players. I
Manager Doom and his bunch OF
Phillies will leave tonight for Whining |
ten, n. e.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
SCHOLASTICQUINTSMAY
BE TIED FOR LAUREL s

have shown much interest in track
work. Dorwrick was one of the best
OF the graded school athletes two years
ago, while Stearns got his early work.
outs with the Memorial A. c.
A number Of high school lads are al
ready being approached by some of the
amateur league snoguls who want them
for the teams this summer More than
half of the high school players got
plenty of sport during the summer with
the amateurs last year and the ranks
Wlli aga.n De swelled by the youngsters
who will be ready at the close of the
series and even earlier.
Despite all pleas to have a longer
championship baseball series this sea-
son, the high school faculty advisers
Will hold to the original idea, according
to Chairman Matthews who calls a
meeting today. when suitable grounds
can be procured without expense the
series may be heightened, but until then
the teams will be forced to play as
they have IN the past
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

the capacity of an assistant to Mike
Marin.
Nick Altrock. in addition to his coach.
ing. makes himself valuable as a story.
teller. Altrock has one of the larges,
collections of yarns in captivity and
once he starts to spin them out he
keeps the young twirlers in the best
sort of humor.
After having been tried out before
Paul Musser is back in this league tC
stay, if any moral or physical endeavol
can do that little thing. Musser is in
excellent shape. and thinks that he will
be one of those who survive the cut
when the final blow off comes before
Clark Griffith slams his club into the
vortex of the battle for the top honors
in the kingdom over which Ban John.
son holds sway.
advent into the matrfIo onial league. Ed
Ainsmith is without his bride. He is
somewhat peevish and gloomy. but Is
cheering up on account of the prospects
of soon rejoin.ng the one whom he has
selected as his wife.
Jack Bentley is having his l.rst eX-
peTience as real aSpirant for POSI-
ton on real ball club. He looks wise
and sits about devouring all the base
the men who have long been under hre.
Whether or not Jim Shaw makes good
a. pitcher. there can be no question as
as the band assembled about the dining
table at Mrs. Saunders, Mr.. shaw
graf bbed off for himself a preferred posi-
ton at the table, and for almost a haif
hour he was silent. Finally he came
to. and all that he could say was
Joe Boehling has long held the marx
for the best of the food devourers. put
his record may be ttered unIess NC
gets in here quick and stops the am am,
depends for pitching strength FOR the
Griffmen.
Not TO be outdone by anyone. Joe
Engel marked his advent 6y ,ad enaSs,is his
room he proceeded to grab on a niue
flannel shirt and khaki trousers tnat
made him look more like an addition 10
the L. s. a. army than ball player.
Like Bentley. Mumford and Williams
are enjoying their stay. They, however
are trying to get thoroughly acquainted
before they blossom forth into quartels
or other forms of diversion shat are
peculiar to bah players who want 10 XIII
time awaiting the removal OF snow.
II YOU have even seen Austin Howard
You do not have to go farther to find
what Dick Williams looks like. The
Washington amateur is a ringer for the
pitching candidate. except that Williams
is somewhat larger.
Like Mumford, Harry Harper Is q
silent individual who is prepared to put
up the most gallant sort of tight be-
fore he conceeds that any of the other
candidates have a right to hold down
regular position Oh the Griffthian
pitching corps
Harper has already picked Williams
as a ''roomic' and the two will prob
ably stick together as long as they are
associated with the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Federals Will Greet
Homecoming Tourists

NEW YORK. Feb. 2f.-The Federal
League will have reception committee
~ its own on hand to meet the world
touring Giants-White SOx baseball play
ers when they arrive here March 6 from
Europe, according to President James
Gil~ore Of the Federals, who arrived
ia New York TODAY. The committee, Mr..
q lmOrc said. will consist Of Charles
weeghman of Chicago. Otto Steiffel Of
; Louis, Robert ID. and Walter Ward,
wTers Of the brooklyn Federal fran
cbise and Mr.. Gilmore.
And we may have something to say
To some of the players who made the
world trip added Mr.. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Considerable Career.

Evers. then In his nineteenth year,
landed with the Cubs in 1893. Being un-
der weight and understood and highl.
nervous. he was given only about five
or six years to last.
But he stuck with the premiers for
eight wears as one of the games Won
dcrs until the first big crash came in
1910. In that year the entire savings
of his baseball career. invested in a
shCe emporium. were wiped away. In
that same season he had the tough luck
to run into street car while autoing,
and one OF his best friends was killed.
And a week or so later. while slidIn !;
to second. his leg was broken and he
as practically rendered hors de battle
field for year
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
BASEBALL NOTES

~ ~ II Ii, H.. caCIe steal
ers in coping home. Ty performed the
trick on eight different occasions
Comes a report of ancient history. An
inhabitant Of Decatur. Ill. issues a
statement that Abraham Linco n was 2
great ball tosser as the pastime was
played in those days. with the batter
standing with his back to wall. and
Abe connected every time. But where?
Six class "A teams have filed claims
for First Baseman Hei.man. who was
drafted by Detroit from Portland. OF
the Northwestern League. And TO
think that We never heard of the chap
before.
George kahler. Cleveland hurler. now
with the Federals. wants to DE 4 ply
sician. He's got the right dope. There
will be lot of work for the docs when
the National League maSnates begin
throwing a nit a few weeks after the
i3lf season opens.
Wonder if c. w. Murphy has already
picked out the man TO s1cceed Hank
O'Day as manager OF the Cubs.
Il Coffroth could only match Murphy
and Johnson for finish battle and stage
IL in this city, say. wouldn't 1t draw
some crowd.
Eert Niehofr. who will play third for
Charley HerzOg's Reds this season. is in
fine shape and it is the belief OF the
Red manager that the former Colonel
will make good in the big show.
Gene Knapp. former Cleveland hur!e-.
ought to be given the tie of the wild
man" On June 20. 1918. ne issued cnly
ten bases on balls, while pitching with
Portland against Seni"%.
Old King Rrad,- is said 10 I've slated 70
train the Chicago Feds. II he is as good
a detective as he was sa j to be scTne
years ago. he ought 10 serve Iar better
as 4 scout
"Criger III: Will Not Join Browns.
SAYS a headline. At first We thought
Owner Bob Hedges had attempted -
sign the entire population of some III
nois town.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

There is only one "gray-eyed man OF
destiny in baseball" and his name is
John J. Evers, of Troy. y. Y; Chicago,
Ill, and Boston. Mass. Others in this
porous pastime have bucked Fate here
and there. but no one has ever taken
the tall iumps that Trojan Johnny has
taken eince he landed with the Cubs
eleven years ago, wisp of lad Of
nineteen Olmmers, and probably as
mnay winters, falls, and springs.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
LITTLE LUCK MAY GIVE
GRIFF GRAND OLD FLAG

pitching staff, and believes that he has
been successful. Walter johnson, OF
course. is his great standby. but 1t is
imrossible for one pitcher to win a
championship without some aid. The
loss of Bob Groom is quite a serious
b oW TO the old Fox" for the coming
year. but in Boehling, Engle and Gallia,
Griff is counting on much help the COM
ing .ason. One other strong pitcher
aCded TO what he now has on hand " II
make Griff feel he is ready for the bat
tie, and there iE little doubt but that
re can take care of himself in the me-
lee
behind the plate the Senators are
stronger tnan any other club in the
league. A!nsmith. Henry and Williams
arc Very strong catCherS. and there is
hardly need of Il second thought on the
rart of the leader for that department.
His irfieId is strong one, with Gandil,
Moran McSride and Foster. In the
sr'bst'tutes he has valuable men In
Geceon and Schaefer. but the utility in
relders are not as good as they have
been. for both of them are getting ready
10 drop back into the second class.
In the outfield Shanks, Milan and
MOeller are men who have been keep
ing the team well up in the fight for
th6 last two years, and there is q
ci ance that Calvo. the young Cuban
acting as utility OutfeIder, will be
ready to step in and keep up the good
" ork the coming season in case any
of tho regulars fall down.
Griffith as a manager is one Of the
most resourCeful IN the game. He has
wav Of getting all his players can
give him. lie uses good Judgment In
s6le"ting his youngsters. and 1t would
be owe Of the most popular victories in
ha srbal1 If the pennant landed in Wash.
in"t"n next fall. There is no antipathy
t. the .A-hleuCs. but the feeling is gen
ci@l that I will do the game n lot Of
good 10 have the flag move around a
lifIlp.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
1914.

Fate took one InDre lutsy crack IT
him. hut with IN" same futile rc:uii.
Dcposed IS mInaE"r. where the aver
age mortal WoIli have been Up a";,ins:
it. the Trojan m ely rose 10 higher
heights. The next day Il" WIS offered
4 big advance in sHlar,' from the Fed
crtl League. and his own salary vas
guaranteed in the National. He haG a
circh either wa. He womnd mp by
abdicating all managerial worries by
drawing Il softer job, and ut the same
time maintaining his $1,000 4 year con-
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Mclean Is Away.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i-Larry Mclean,
the Clan catcher. left yesterday for
Marlin. Mclean was Ill with t1nsilitis
last week. and could not go with the
first party to the training camp. "kuOe'
Maruuard and his wife. Blossom See
ley, will start for Marlin today. "Ruoe"
was at the Giants office yesterday, and
stated that he would be In much better
shape at the beginning If the season
than he was last year. lie has signed
one nf the revised contracts for u term
Of three Years.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Frank Chance to Stay
With New York Yankees

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-President
Frank ]. Farrell Of the Yankees denied
last night there was a possibility Of
Frank Chance returning to Chicago. to
manage the Cubs again. 1t is under
stood that Chance last season signed a
three-year contract with the New York
club. and his salary Is much higher
than he ever received in Chicago.
Clace is satisfied with his berth here,
and several times he has stated that
he would not quit until he had landed
the New York team in front in the
American League race.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Garry Is Glad That
Murphy Has Resigned

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2i.-"Thc resigna-
ton of Mr.. Murphy is the happiest soIu-
tion to all the troubles" declared Prcsi-
dent Hermann. of the Reds, today.
That is about AL can say about it
for that about sun it up The visiting
maguatrs left here, or their homes sun
day. and So far as We are concerned the
matter is at AN end. Whatever further
action is taken in The Murphy Case is N
the hands "f tn" Chicago club. as the
I,aruc is through
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Eddie Plank Will Go
South With Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A-News that
Eddie Plank, the veteran southpaw. IS
to so South with the Athletes touor-
row, has caused more solid pleasure
among fans here than any other recent
announcement in the whirlwin of base
ball news that has eniIvened the win
ter. For long. long time Eddie hung
his threat seriously that ne was going
In retire