davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

remained open have been record break
ers. At the Palace Theater. New York
city, there has been an unbroken sue
cession OF standing room only audi
ences. The B. F. Keith Theater in
Philadelphia is another Of the summer
moneymakers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Gertrude Bondhill mas been trans
ferred to the Poll company in Baltimore
and will make her first appearance in
her new field next week
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

also rehearse a vaudeville sketch that
is to be produced by them during the
next season.
The Washington times., 1914-08-16
DANCING
ROBEY

Exhibitions at Chevy Chase Lake nightly;
studio NV. corner l4th and You NV n SIos
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBBS
DANCING SCHOOL. leo EYE ST. " w
Phi Main ss42. Dance Every Monday evening
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

9IOvERS, SIS end ST. n. W.. Pm. w. ilss-
PYt lessons any hour. Soc Ffshwalk. ons-
step. Boeten. Tango. Hesitation. etc. Class 3
The Washington times., 1914-08-16

Four o'clock and o'clock In the after
noon and evening. respectively, have
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

who were vitaliy interested had hrts1 forced tu work.
 \t the conclusion Uf his rem ':h - s;.natnI Walsh read Il long list Df statistics showing the resources of .\Iuska which were awaiting the [. urh of the hand of development and r.. closed his speech with an elo- uutn plea for immediate action on the pending bills.
 In the house of representatives Delegate wickersham chumpioned his own biii and nude a strong and nov in1 plen for governmental assistance. i,. the development of the territroy. lie was given the closest attention ht the congressman and he did not .tstate to charge the Guggenheims and other interests with maintxining :. bobby in Washington for the pur . pcs" of defeating the present hill or .,y other bills which might be in tro,lurcd for the purpose of frcein-, .ir territory from the clutch Of the e.. nalisis II"I-patc Wickershain of- I, red |" prnv" tU th- house or 10 Il nf the house that he could his charges thnt railroad int-rcts and the GugR~nheim interests
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

In some instances the entire house. held wns assemblc1 by the patriarch aud thus. kneelinE in prayer, was oy.rtaken by the stream of lava. per i>himg together while performing the rites demanded by the gods in i'm" ni great trihulntio
 On tho island of Sakura not one livng human being remains today. The boats from the warships made q {, ircuit of the island and out nf a pop nl,iion of some three thousand pco- pie they succeeded inl r"scning thir- ty-threc who had managed to climb tp the mouth of a cave high up on tho cliff overlooking the sca. These peo- llc were tho only ones uf the inhab'- tants of the town who did not die during the catastrophe.
 The entire central part of the city of Kocoshima is buried many feet q, ep under the hot lava and until this covering has cooled no attempt Il. exploration of the ruins can hc made. For the present the naval and military officers and their mon are giving all of their attention to tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
VIII he discontinued from now on.

will he discont inucd from now on.
 Hueria has made every effort ia arrange for :: i"an in order to meet this interest payment and ii Is r"- ported that he rvch went s" far as {, offer |" sell the country around Maghclcna bay on tho west coast to Japan at remarkably low figure in order tu raise tho necessary funds. For some reason. 1t may have been on account of protests made to Toky" h, the Tinted States the mission of tho ambn nssador sent to Japan for tn" purpose of negotiating this deal fell th, cugh and now Mexico finds her self with several millions of dollars of interest payments L" meet and an empty treasury.
 Tho killing nf subjects and citizens can be couilnncd. hut 1t Is not the habit uf tho countries of Europe h allow their bankers to hc swindled bv Latin American republics and many times the Tnitcd states gov"rnmen, has been obliged to step in and col kct the customs receiptI of countries defaulting in these interest payments in order [" preserve the integrity "f the Munro. .lmtrinc and prevent some
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
LABORERS GUESTS
 OF ROCKEFELLER
SE.scial Nugget Service.

sFsciaI Nussst Service.
 CLEVELAND. Jan. l6.-The sec ond party" given this year for tho workmen on the estate of John n. Rockefeller was pulled of this after noon when sixty Italians who are em- pioyed about the grounds were in vited into the music rnhm of the house to listen to concert given hy some musical friends of the million airc.
 The workers irailcd their mudd.' I,mts over the polished noor and priceless rugs of the magnate's beauti- fui home and for two hours listene., [" the select ions played and sung hs iln musicians.
 After tho concert was finished the men were provided with lemOnad''
 nd cake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

and he said that for the government to keep the resources of the territory k nger locked away from the people who are waiting to develop the land wus an action which approached the gravity of a crime. The richest land under the American flag was today 1, ing idle and neglected. millions of luIiars. said the senator. were being allowed 10 remain locked up In the treasure house uf nature and thou sands of men were being kept from that greatest of all employment. tn development Uf their own country. be c;;use the national administration ana the national legislators had per- sistently refused to give heed !" th" cry ing needs of this hand which was krocking at the door and only asking ioi the saine chance that the other i, .fant territories had had.
 For congress to longer delay action "n the pending bills which would ~f- feet the development of Alaska. Srn- at"r Walsh declared. would be ' crime that the people of the country would moi countcn,nce if they knew the ronditi iuns of the territory aud the. handicap under which the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
Special Nugget esrvles.


 WASiiiNt;TON. Jan. ia.-isoth h. uses h r.ngrrss devoted the ,ntire ,lay Ia tl,r debate "n Alaska railroads. That the members of the senate and h., use have been aroused to tue seri- olsncss of the matter under discus sion mnd thnt they will give care rul heed to the future of Alaska is how n by the large attendance in both In uses and the intense interest dis ,,iaycd 1,y legislators "f both parties i, the words of those wh" were si,caking for the territory.
 The galleries If the chambers were filled with visitors for the first time since the exciting days of the tarlff debate and Secretary Lame of the ir ,erior department availed himself of the privilege of being on the noor of the senate during the deimte.
 senator Walsh speaking in favor of the government building railroads anh opening up the territory of Alaska tcok uccasion iO hurl the severest criticism at the policy which has been ma intaine by the federal govern ,nent in regard t" Alaska since the C. nntry was acquired from Russii
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
'LEGHORN TERRORIzED
 BY EARTHQUAKE

At the time of he third shock. which was more severe than the two rrcccding ones unc nf the nalnncrcttrs on tho east towncr uf the cathedral fsii Into tho square in front "f the tdif,cc The noise of falling stones and the cries from those in the streets who witnessed the destruction O. the tower go alarmed those at ser vice inside the building that there was Il general stampede lficm the church and. strange as it may seem. tho only casualties reported so far arc on account of ihosc injured In this rush.
 There is a general feeling of un ea slness prevalent and thA people are living In fear of repetition of the dist urh,mcc and the total destruction Ot tho town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
Special Nuesst Service.

Special Nussst Service.
 INOOSHI. Jan. 15.-Refugecs ar- irving here from Saixira bring details of the terrible disaster al KoEoshim1 and surroundin towns and their graphic descriptions "f the @,'ne about the populous cities when tho earth shocks rocked th" frail houses like swinging paper lanterns ana lh, floods of molten lava poured arnund and thorugh tho cities while ever from above cam" tho sn .ihcriii. rain of hot ashes. are bcing listened [" with wide eyed interest by the natives who see in this Il visitation from tho high gods of Jupan and arc locking: for the reason that ihr ,1ilamit, w"s sent upon them.
 The refugees tell of many instanccs where the aged inhabitants of the districts being born under the tl,"'d of destruction who refused to leave their homes even to save their lives and many were thus left hy tho younger generation who fled while tho old people knclt in prayer h'r"rA the ancient gods of their family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
Special Nugget Service.

Spec,aI Nu00et SSrvsee.
 .WASHIN0TON Jan. I5.--Accord- ing to the belief of diplomatic officers here the Mexican situat ton has roach cd the most critical stage of iis long and wcarisnme life. This is not he cause the military situation has in any degree changed or that the Unit cd states has changed it's policy of non- interference. Hut just at this time when the administration has succeeded in uuieting the European governments and arranging for Il pol ir, of non interference on their part it is disquieting to have them again stirred up and brought into the con- tinvcrsy and this time oil account Of d matter which will be considered far more serious than tho killing of few subjects or citizens.
 Word has been received from C'Shaugi,ncssy. the United States diplomatic agent in Mexico that th" government has given formal notice to tho foreign representatives and to the representatives of French. Ger man and English holders of Mexican hohds that m account of lack of funds payments of interests an these bonds
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
AN ENJOYABLE
 MOOSE EVENING

Dictator iiucrta of Mexico had nothing an Dictator Mcconnell of tn" Nome Moose last night in the way of automatically handling hi: loyal followers. Pap" Mcdonnell, n.,siticd n, the entertainment given by Soin'' I.migc. Loyal Order of Moose. at the Urcam thcatcr aud never in his great cs, days did the other dictator pull off t better show than was enjoyed by the audience which comfortably filled the house.
 The entertainment was given by m, n,bcrs of tho lodge md others and 1t was demonstrated that there Is . great deal of local talent in Nome when 1t comes to telling stories.' sing irr songs and providing other forms ot amusenient. including Oriental dancing.
 The evening was n great success ftcm every standpoint and this popu : lar and growing organization ia to ba congratulated upon it's enterprise anf versatility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
special Nugget Servioa.

spsoiaI Nugget Service
 I.EGOHRN. Italy. Jan. i6.-On the heels of the reports of the terrible disaster in Japan LcRhorn was thrown into il panic today by succession of six earth shocks which followed each other Ut intervals of about an hour and increased in vio,enc" as tho day were OH.
 Remembering the fate of many in- hnbilants of the town when the Inst great disturbance of the earth took placc the people fed from their houses at the first shock and many of them are still camping in the outskirts Of inc town fearing to return to the houses until they nrc assured that all
 danger ia passed. Others of the fright cncd citizens have fed |" the Ills and arc holding religious services and praying to hc rcllvercd from the
 aemon which they think has caused the earthquake.
 The first shock was felt at 4:S0 this morning and 1t caused a stampede from the houses in the town. Masv of the people gathered in the cathe- tlra, and in the churches where ser- vices were at cnrs started,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
MEXICO SuSPENDS INTEREST
 PAYMENTS oN HER DEBT

European power from taking tho mat tc, into iis own lmnds.
 should the demands "f Epr0re for ii,. payment of the interests on the Mexican bonds bc made insistant inc question arises as tn whether the United States will take upon Itself the collection of the debt or whether she will allow Europe io attend |" ,h, matter herself.
 From prccedents followed In such eases in the past it would seem that this country. while 1t has in no way guaranteed tho payment of this in est will not carc to see Europe make mr attempt to collect 1t by force and will therefore arrange some way by which the matter can be adjusted by the United States taking over the collection of the customs at some port far long enough time to raise tn" necessary money. This will be deli cnte task considering the present temper of the Mexican people and the administration will approach it with great caution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

KILLED BY
 BITE ON THUMB
seseiai Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. -isecuusc he nersisted in hts attentions |" the daughter of Joseph Daniels after be ine warned by the father tO keep away from the girl. l,ill Sidd"ns k dead today as the result "g hit" ar the thumb inflicted by Daniels In n fight.
 SIX days acu tho men met wlnn siddons brought iir Daniels girl home from dance and after u'ar''l- ing fight ensue,l. In ih" mc'c" Daniels bit Siddons on the thumb. RIood Doisoning set in and resulted in the death of Siadons today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
SONS OF NORTH.

Basket social and dance at sons "f the North hall. Saturday evening. n' l.. m. sharp for members and eligible members. Fine time and music guaranteed. All ladies with baskets e rdially invited.
 rOM NITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
REFUGEES TELL STORY
 OF k0G0ShImA DISASTER

relief of the destitute people who are relief of the destitute people who ara still left alive. The government is rushing food and other supplies q" tn,. stricken district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
GREAT CRIME, I ALI yHs SHOULD NOT KEEP RESOURCES | ::: LONGER LOCKED AWAY ::

were cxerting powerful influence in al. branches m the national gov rrnm. ", in an rff"rt to hold Alaska 2. i'd it. development in their own ;Hrds to the exclusion of the land from the people and for the purpose ,f in time being the absolute mon arrrs m the soil.
 A iokersham said thnt Ut the yer? .n"m~nt he was speaking there werr present in the galleries of congress a, least six men who were retained at high salaries to work against f;I- ', rahie Legislation on the railroad hill and that these men draw their salar irs from the hig interests who were seeking the control of Alaska.
 On the whole the speech of Dele Lnie Wickcrsham made favorhie i'm trcssi"n and the attention paid to htf words and to the speech of Senator Walsh shows the interest being taken in the matter Mf railrM,ds and other means of opening up the territory.
 What is better than . good bA'i game. Amsrica's own game. The best now beinu piavsd. See them at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
MOVER INDICTED.
,seisi Nugget Service.

opec1et NuH1ot osFVIcv.
 HOI'GHTON. Mich. Jan. l.. . President Mover. Of the Western Fed ration of Miners. the man who has been making himself prOminen, "1 ,c"ount of an alleged assault and forcihle deportation from Calumet for u sturbinR the peace. was today in- .iiri.sl with thirty eight other "1, !, 'als uf the federation. on the charge H conspiracy.
 
 Are yeu . subscriber 10 the Mug ..akp tS mt .shv oot7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

si FIstchsrno iust brought down sleigh load of the finest pumpkins and squash you ever seed. Come te the barn dance an have . look.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

"Frem the days of 6uneo Kelly to the days of Governor West.". A won dsrfui change in prison management. You ought to hear the lecture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
COMMITS SUICIDE. sosoist Nuuust Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. l1. Richard ti. Iangford. vice-presiticnt "f tli" Southern railroad. wh" WAS ''HaH'l to marry Miss Nellie Patterson. | 1 rooklyn society girl. an next Sainr = day. committed suicide here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Jesse Webb. now serving life sentence in the Oregon state prison, Used to be a resident of Nome. He was sentenced to be hung but Gov. West eomruntsd his sentence. Hear the story Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

El;ja Burroughs cent outside and pet sems of the darndsst prstsisst fumsy dudsts for decoration the barn you ever sssd and some risht pert tricks is ssmin' sm at that barn dance, eaturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Second of the regular series of A. Q. danoes, Saturday. January ". Dancing at e;3o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Mrs. esrtistt's dancing class every Tussday and Friday evenings at . 2 n. <. x. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi- ness. $t per dox.. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
THE QUEEN CONTEST.

The following is the stnnd:hS "! the queens up until n'"n t'"iar.
 Hii,a Savoy .. a2h Katie Ginnivan .. ........ "i"' Jennie Gust"vson '"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

What is better than . good ba,i game. Americas own game. The best now being played. See them st 4. @. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

.es? H not why net7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
BOSTON BRAVES COME FROM
 PENNANT WINNING OUTFITS

Boston. September 23.-It will be no new experience for the majority of the Braves if they are members of a winning combination this fall, IA of them previ- ously having been identified with pennant winners.~ Captain John Evers and Pri- vate Herb Moran are the athletes of the Stallings elan who most often have played on championship teams. The Tro- jan played under Chance when the Cubs captured the National league banners in 1906. 1907, 1908 and 1910. while the former Red pastimed i'll cities that won gonfal- ons in the Interstate. Southern and East ern leagues.
 Fred Mitchell has played with three champion teams having been one of Con nie Macks pitchers the first year the Tall Tactician's club finished in front in the American league. That was 1902. Five years later Mitchell caught for the To- ronto Eastern league champions, and three years ago he was with Rochester when 1t won the pennant
 The men who have played with two teams that finished in front are Josh Devore. Dick Crutcher Otto Hess, Dick Rudolph, Bert Whaling and Larry Gil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
MOCCAS|N ELEVEN OPENS SATURDAY Balenti Preparing Squad For Mercer Game
 October 2

Chattanooga, September 23.-(Special) Coach Mike Balenti expects his Moccasin eleven to pile up a creditable score against the Rhea county eleven in the opening game of the season for the local machine at Dayton, Tenn, Saturday aft ernoon. The majority of the Moccasins have been at work for more than a month, having reported in many instances before school opened and are as hard as nails. Balenti intends to drive them at full speed and shove his entire squad into action in order to prime the eleven for the game with Mercer at Macon, October g. The game with the Georgians will be the first for the Moccasns with an s. l. A. A. eleven since entering the associa- ton, and they are determined to cele- brate their debut with victory.
 The schedule for Chattanooga for the season has been announced by Balenti as follows:
 September 2e-Rhea county, st Dayton, Tenn.
 October 3-Mercer at Macon.
 October 9--Maryville at Chattanooga.
 October 17-Sewanee at Sewanee.
 October 24-Howard at Chattanooga.
 October 3l-Tennessee at Knoxville.
 November 7-Kentucky State at Lexing- ton.
 November 13-Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
 November Northumberland at Chatta- nooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24

bert. Josh was with the Giants in 1911 and 1912. Hess with New Orleans in 1910 and 1911. Rudolph with Toronto in 1907 and 1912, and Whaling with Seattle in 1909 and 1912 Crutcher helped pitch the Frankfort Ky, club to the Blue Grass league pennant in i90S and a year later he aided Enid Okla, in annexing the Western association championship. Larry Gilbert became connected with a flag winner the first year he played profess sionally That was in 1910. He started with San Antonio, which club transferred him to the Victoria club of the Southwest Texas league. Victoria led at the finish Last year Gilbert was with the Milwau- kee club, which captured chief honors in the American association.
 Played With One Winner
 Men who have put in one year with championship outfits are Harry Gowdy. Leslie Mann, Bill James Oscar Dugey and Charley Schmidt Mann and James, together with Whaling. assisted Seattle in winning the flag in Fielder Jones' North western league in 1912. Gowdy was with the Dallas Texas league champions in 1910. Dugsy with the New Orleans South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Giants Drop Double Header
 And Are Practically Left
 Out of Race for the Pennant
STANDING
CARDS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM GIANTS

New York, September 2S.-New York virtually was eliminated today from the pennant race, losing a double header to St. Louis, to l and to O. It was the first time New York had lost two games in one day this season. St. Louis climbed to third place in the league standing. The visitors broke Tesreau's winning streak in the first game when the local star lost a pitch CTS battle to Perritt Tesreaus wild ness beat him. Marquard pitched the second game for New York, and suf- fered his twelfth straight defeat He again was hammered hard. Sallee kep, New York hits scattered, and was eff fective in the pinches. Scores:
 HI, cn nANxr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
Giants Pennant Hopes Almost Nil
FARCE COMEDY WON BY BARON|AL CLAN Score in Third of Series Is 15 to 8 In Favor of Bir-
 mingham Team

Knoxville, Tenn, September 2s-(Spe- eial)-Br ningham won farcical game from the Norfolk team this afternoon by the score of 15 to B. During the first two innings both teams played good ball. but after that time it was very much of "joy'' game, and during the last half of the ninth Birmingham played without a center fielder and the third out in the first of the ninth was made when Johnson. coaching on the firstbase line. threw Mcdonald out at first. Each team got 13 hits, the players frequently making no effort to field the ball.
 In the ninth inning nearly all the mem- bers of the Birmingham team played out of their regular positions. and Pitcher Johnson, who had been umpring. went to right field, while Twirler Robertson handled the indicator during the rest of the fray. The batteries were, Johnson, Hall and Meyer for Norfolk, and Roth and Wallace for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
BRAVES NOW HAVE
 SIX-GAME LEAD

Boston, September 23.-An even break was the result of todays dou- ble header, Boston winning the first game to g. while Cincinnati took the second to o. As New York lost twice the local team increased its lead to six games. A liner by Smith that was blocked by a boy as it was bounding into the center field bleachers gave Boston the winning tally in the final inning of the opening contest, the rap going for a home run.
 The second game was pitchers bat tie, Lear, formerly of Princeton, hav- ing the better of the argument with Davis. It was Cincinnati's first vic- tory in 20 straight games. Scores:
 GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-24
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
 TO DEFRAUD VOTERS

San Francisco. September 23.-Conspir- acy to defraud the voters and destroy the republican party Is charged in an application filed today in the state su- preme court for an alternative suit of mandamus, directing the secretary of state to cancel the certificates of nornina- tion on the republican state ticket issued to U. s. Webb. progressive candidate for attorney general. and John NJ Espleman, progressive candidate for lieutenant gov ernor.
 The petitioners are William H. H Hart. former attorney general and candidate for reelection. and Mrs. Helen K Will Hams. republican candidate for lieuten- ant governor