davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA READY
FOR SWATHM0RE TEAM

Philadelphia. Oct. 30.---The UNI
versity OF Pennsylvania fodrnall tea m
was given the lightest kind of signal
practice this afternoon at Franklin
field by Coach George Brooke. in
preparation for the game with
Swarthmore tomorrow. Practically
he same category or plays that were
used last Saturday against the Indians
will be used against Swarthmore un-
less the visitors prove stronger than is
expected. In that case Quarterback
Merrill will be allowed TO try the now
plays that the team has been drilling
on for the past week.
Trainer Dwyer announced before
practice that there IL chance that
both Vreelaud and Harris will get into
the game tomorrow Henning suhsti-
tuted for Russell at tackle the greater
part Of the signal practice this after
noon, and will probably have first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
EMMANUEL CHURCH
CASE UP TUESDAY

The Circuit Court of the City oil
Richmond. Judge r. Carter Scott,
presiding. will open its November
term Monday morning. The docket
will be called and cases set for trial
at 10 O'Clock that morning.
The docket for the coming term
is a large one and embraces a number
Of cases in which considerable inter-
est has been aroused. One of these
matters, the case of Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, whose compensation wants
to sell the edifice at Fifth and Leigh
streets to a coiored church congrega-
ton, is TO be before Judge Scott Tues
day. Some opposition to the proposed
sale OF the church to colored people
comes from persons living in the vi
cinitx of the church.2------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Generals Play
Virginia Techs
In Magic City

Blacksburg. Va, Oct. 30.--Interest
among the students this week has Gen.
tered IN the trip of the cadet corps to
Roanoke today for Washington and
Lee-virginia Polytechnic Institute
football game and the songs and yells
for the occasion have been practiced
each night between supper dismissal
and call to quarters. One OF the new
songs heard In Roanoke this after
noon In the Alma Mater song, for
which r. II. Begg, of the civil engi-
neering department recently received
the ten dollar cash prize. offered by
Virginia Tech. the college weekly pa
per. for the best popular song that
could be set to catchy tune.
The following is the lineup which
will be used to start the game agtnst
waahineton and Lee Saturday:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
HARVARD BATTLES
MICHIGAN TO-DAY
TWO BIG ELEvENs MEET IN GRIM.
SON STADIUM FoR FIRST TINE
IN NINETEEN YEARS.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 30.-HarvArd
and Michigan will come together in the
Harvard Stadium tomorrow afternoon
after waiting nineteen years to meet
In a football game. Both had their
fnal workouts on Soldiers' Field to-
day. The Crimson. as usual. did only
the highest of work. this comprising
a brisk signal drill and plenty Of kick
ing. The Wolverines. who practiced
earlier after being the guests of Har-
the Harvard Union. did little more than
try out the field and the wind for their
kicks. Harvards practice. as usual.
was Closed" but the Western coach
hung up the welcome" sign. and ev-
erybody who wanted to came in. Har-
ward will most assured1y put on q much
better team than has represented the
University in the last three games.
Mahan, Logan. Bradlee, Hardwark and
Francke, all had a long puntiss drill
today. and there is no doubt of Har-
wards present kicking strength. Ma
han has been held under cover as a
drop kicker. and he is good for any
distance up to forty-five yards for
drop kicks, and HArdwick will be as
effective from placement at this dis
tance.
Harvard Is very confident that the
regulars are In trim to come through
Of the Crimsons hopes. There win be
less than pound between the teams
in average weight, but Harvard's sup
My Of veteran material is expected to
tell. The lineup will be as follows:
WI Harvard Positions Michigan VT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
COSTS $50 TO COLLECT
14-CENT LAUNDRY BILL

Through his attorney. Edgar b.
English. Patrolman J. III. Harris. yes
terday settled for fourteen cents .
suit brought against him for twenty
nine cents by tho Manhattan laundry
IN the Civil Justice Court.
Harris admitted owing the fourteen
cents, but refused to pay the twenty
nine cents demanded by the laundry.
the fourteen cents settled the diner
ences between the two parties. The
costs IN the case amounting to $1.o0
will fan upon the laundry people. The
suit against Harris was said to have
grown out of a suit which he recently
brought against the laundry. He re-
covered $3.50 from the laundry On
that occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
M|L|TAR|SM CAUSE
Of PRESENT WAR

The Causes OF the Present Euro
pean Conflict" was the subject on
which Professor w. r. Dabney, OF
the University of Virginia. addressed
large and appreciative audience
last night in the John Marshall high
school auditorium.
The lecture last night was the 1rsr
OF a series to be given during the
year Superintendent ]. A. c. Chand-
Ter, OF the Richmond Public Schools.
introduced the speaker
Professor Dabney explained that he
was unable to give the recent history
OF the warning nations and told Of
Germany because he had been asso-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
WILL HOLD OPEN
HOUSE ELECTION NIGHT

The third open house night will
be given by the Y. M. c. A. Association
Tuesday. November 5, from S:15 to
1850 r. NJ or after At S.l5 O'Clock
there will be an Informal reception In
the lobby. AT $50, in the auditorium,
Rutherford. the magician; Rianhard
the black face comedian, songs reci-
tations. Election returns every Ave or
six minutes will be q feature. At $50
basketball In the gymnasium. An
evening of fun. information and fell
lowship The predictions are that the
building will again he packed with
members and their friends. ladies and
gentlemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
BOYS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC CLUB

Petersburg. Va, Oct 3o.--~At recent
meeting of the Boys Athletic Club
OF r. e. Lee School the reorganization
OF the club was effected for work In
athletics during this session by the
election of the following officers:
President, william Harvil1e; vice.
president, Lynn Smith; secretary. But
Ter Jackson: treasurer. Harry Cooper.
The boys will begin practicing bas-
ketbail on Monday. 1t is expected that
two teams will be organised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA AND

Account American Road Congress, At-
lanta, Ca, Nov. s-14. 1914.
reduced fares from stations on IT.
lines to Atlanta and return on account
OF above. Dates OF sales. Nov. 5-12:
flnaI return limit. Nov. -. 1914, prior
to midnight OF which date return trip
must be completed.
Upon deposit Of ticket At Atlanta
ana payment OF Zee Of 81. return limit
may be extended to December 10. 1914.
Gtobovsrs win b allowed 1t scertain
points on either going or return trip.
or beth.
4, ntshop. ptsaaion PAessngsr Agent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
BAVARIAN BATTALION
REFUSES TO FIGHT

London, Oct 30--The Flushing cor
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says: There has been q
slight advance by the allies toward
Ostend The British are occupying the
villages they carried by bayonet
charges A Bavarian battalion refused
Ito tight and surrendered"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

ing Indebtedness and so in that way
Virginia will receive many times the
amount subscribed as the result OF
the operation of this loan fund. SO,
when analyzed. the plan will appeal
to- the banks. jobbers and manufactur-
ers OF this section as a strictly busi-
ness proposition,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
NOTIFIED TO MOVE
STRUCTURES AWAY
CITY WANTS TO GRADE PROPER
tn ON WHICH HORSE SHOW
BUILDING STANDS

The Horse show building, toboEgan
slides, merry-go-round and other
amusement devices. now blocking the
city in its desire to widen to uniform
width Of seventy feet certain streets.
to go. according to a resolution adopt
ed by the administration board yes
terday.
On Chairman Whittet's motion the
clerk of the board was instructed to
xrite to the president of the Virginia
Railway & Power Company, advising
him that the board advertised for
bids for grading the recently dedica-
ted property on Wallace and Dance
streets. between Meadow street and
Davis avenue. in order to widen those
streets to seventy feet. President
Wheelright Is to be requested In tho
letter to have his company remove
the obstructing buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
Csekade CITY nriefs.

Petersburg. Va. Oct. s0.-John
O'Connor. one OF Petersburg's best
known citisens since 1853. celebrated
his sixty-sixth birthday last evening,
A year or two ago Mr.. OConnor'a
health was not good. but he has now
thoroughly recovered. and hin many
FRIENDS sre hoping Tor him many more
[Years Of haAlth and usefulness,
The Belgium relief fund which wa
started in this city only : few days
ago amounts to $e.b0.
Several carloads of trunks ana I
lerEe shipmAnt OF manufactured to-
haccc for export was made ~ way
~ the Old Dominion line to Nov Yark
|1rom Reter1huFG X NM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31
The, Weather

virginia--FAir Saturday. Sunday
fair. slfghtly warmer In south portion:
moderate shifting winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

ter keeps him in condition for his
work on the diamond in the summer,
and Bender has a similar idea They
have met on the diamond, with the
honors about even, and II they clash
on the links the meeting will ts
watched with interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-31

HARVARD average WeishN 40 '-AA
pounds.
. Micfrigan's average weight. 1T5"T-11,
pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
move him.

move him.
 The women of England would ac- ocmp'ish a great dytl more by bein= nice and polite to Mir. Asquith and hy quietly working for his overthrow than eyer will h, ea.ued hy thnar public demonstratio"s of disapprova' each one of which will onl, make i'm rlc more set in his uartuwurss -n.o opposuiou to hYt rAr women believe is for the bat interests of thc ct untrN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

said they, was the limit of the re sources of the land of Columbus.
 When these outriders of the nation u, saddlcd on the sands of the western sea they thought that they had foun all that was reserved for the youuges' ard greatest peoples,
 nut there is d mighter power tha' he lust of man for gain and this r, wer had reserved the greatest ana richest jewel in the crown of the fair C,mmhia for Lrother generation of he scouts of cili2ation. The richest rrle that was to be drawn under tho ~D;ry flag of liberty was yet in the aiab-hag of the future
 Il has remained for the people of the present generation to inherit the chief icwel In the crown. to see the birth of the last and greatest of the daugh- ters of Columbia and to watch the fair domsel grow from the neglected baby ". h SA AAG SNoANAAA6 ot b1aS AAhaA Oi the nation prepared to meet her bride. groom.
 When this bride who even now | stretches out her hand for the ring o' prosperity with which her futur, husband Development Is about {, wed her, and when the great priest cr the ages pronounces Prosperity and i N'aska man and wife 1t Lehooves this r. wn of Nome to be at the weddin. i feast.
 There must be no excuses, as ther, were at another great marriage feast 1 There must be no previous engage m,nts with politics and trusts, Therr must be no hanging back. The mvi- | taltuu has been extended and i. is now l "i to Nome to get to the party. Ina, much she will have to do for herself
 As regards the manner of her | transportation to the wedding of Al ka and Prosperity Well what are "" going to do about it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 2e. 1914.

From the day the United States of America signed the first treaty of peace which put the country in the category of free and independent na . o1 development and prosperity. Never since that day. has the country gone ress
 The first settlers pushed back oyer the mountains from the sea coast col . onies and established other states They titled the soil and they delved into the ribbed mountains for ore ana wherever they titled and wherever they thrust the pick and the shovel came prosperity.
 The first settlers, the pioneers, were shortly followed by others who shot off from the centers as they crowded up and like the waves of the sea relied out over the sands of the un- explored territory to the west. Up to the line of the first settlers rolled this wave. It broke, and still, as does the sea, some of the crest of the wavo reached farther up the beach of un- explored country. farther into tho allurement of the west.
 Westward, ever westward went the tide until it was brought to a stant or the shores of the Pacific. And a It advanced this tide of restless hu man beings seeking fortune and hom' and happiness, 1t ever found that whicl had drawn 1t on. Fortune there Wa iu the west. Homes there were in tn west. Happiness there was in tho west. and so the big brave hearte nation that sprang from a few mis crable down trodden colonies pushe' out and grew and found what it wa looking for. Life, liberty and the persuit of happiness. and one othe thing 1t found, wealth.
 Always ahead of the tide lay wealth more wealth and prosperity and al ways were there found those who wer willing to push just little beyond tn last camp in search of it.
 This is human nature, but it is mos particularly American human nat ure. This is the case because we hay always had something that the na tions of Europe have not had that n new land just ahead of us which wa aJ rich in resource and promise as wa tho land we had left behind. Ther was never stopping place where on could pitch his tent and say I hay found the best. Never such a stop ring place until the shores of the Pa ciic were reached.
 Here the forelopers of the natio were brought to a stand by the blu waters of the western sea and here
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

prr trouble with the agitation uf lHn Womcn's suffrage movement ir England is the socalled militant m.th- ods employed hy our little sis.rs oyer lhere
 The English women claim that this k the only way in which they can make their thick headed brothers and husbands realize that they are in earn est in their demands for the ballot headed when il comes to political lu, stiuns than are the men of the : nited states and our women are get ting much more recognition for their irmand for the ballot than are the rpWdv English girls who throw stones through the windows of cabinet min isters and burn effigies in the streets
 The premier of England is intensely unpopular with the women of Englin Y who demand the ballot. He is un- ppputhI 'tCduSe It oppuScS NHf u''- siIeS of certain class of women and l'' cause he insists that the laws of th' land in regard to riot and in condiarism and illegal assemblage he enforced to the uttermost limit, Tn" government for all practical purposes 3nd he is merely insisting that the stand shall be enforced Of course in addition to this he is doing every from being changed from their pres cEt reading. In that he is expressing believe in womens' suffrage In en- forcing the laws as they are he is carving out the functions of his high office
 The women of England are going about it all wrong. They will never gain anything by violence and they are only hurting their own cause by resorting to violence.
 If the law should be changed in England, if any law should be chang eel in any land, the way to have it changed is to obey it and to go about the getting of the change in the legi- timatc ways of proper legislative in | flucncc.
 The premier of England is opposed 1 io any change in the law. He may h' right in his opposition or he may be only a very narrow minded little souled man who cannot see conditions from any other angle than his own | pfejudced viewpoint.
 The attitude of the premier is of course of great importance to thos,, who desire to see a change in the existing conditions and in the exist ing laws. His opinion will carry a great deal, very great deal of weight with those who have the mak | ing and changing of the laws. His influences is very great at the foun- | tain head of the law makers.
 Attacking the premier of England in his home or in the streets or even in the press. for his attitude will not tend to change him. Burning his effigy in the public streets, or any other public act of d:sapproval of the mar who is enforcing the law and wh, opposes change in the law will only make him that much more stubborr in his opposition, that much mor' Earrow minded and small in his view. point The one and only way for tn, women of England to overcome tn, influence of the man who is worl1inf against them, the one and only wa, for any country to overcome the in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

If the government will begin th" railroad from both ends Well THAT will also help 10 put None where she belongs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

They are going to have civil gov. ,rnment on the canal, But the lmpor- tant duties will be left to army and navy officers not to politicians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hurter Rye and tns Fs nous Athetton Bourbon whIskeY& Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

EnAlish suffrascttcs stone prcmicr's house. That is no way to handle him or win his favor. It only makes him the more bitter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mozart failed mserabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune, Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you V III never fal. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

G"ine to have il street ear lin" to nrthlchcm Nutui02 is sacred in these F.N- magiur a merry -@o- round on the Nl of olives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

rorueurSr ministry h1s rcsisncd. Trry'u have a king of one kind cog another back there yet. some pcopl" cannot govern themselves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

They have chased the president out nf Haiti. That is another nasty lit |. tie place that 1t up to us to fumlgatA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Gssued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy ....................5 soc I'riCe per copy mailed ...........5Ic Rates for advertising space in auy of the above publications will be mad. known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
AT HE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb 2G. 1907, aI the P"stotlico at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

If Neu want to ecp Dp with the pro acssi"u subscribe for he Nt'GGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Mining Editions ready for ma .ing 1t the Nugget office, 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

Nome Weekly Nugget, ] month. 5oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. S2.00 Some Daily Nugget, months. slo.0o Nome Daily Nugget, year. ..$20.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-29

RICHARD LAYTON. Editor,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-04

Summary-Three-b base hits, Whelan.
Kenlin. Two-base hits, r. Swink. 2;
Whean. Struck out.' by jackson l5; by
Gordon |, by Littler z. Bases on balls.
off Littler 2. off Jackson 2. Umpire.
Morgan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-04
WAR MEANS PROSPERITY
So Says General Passenger Agent oi
The Santa Fe.

I'VE do not anticipate that the
European war will in any way affect
the two cNpositions to be held in
California ut San Francisco and San
Diego in l0l5,' said ]. NJ. Conncll,
general passenger agent OF the San
ia Fc, yesterday "On the contrary,
it looks as if our passenger traffic to
California will be better than ever
this season because Americans who
go abroad every year will be forced
to seek places OF amusement in their
own land. The tide OF this travel
will automatically set for California,
which in climate and attractions bears
considerable resemblance to the
French and Italian Rivcria.
a telegram just received from J.
&. Moore. president OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition Company positive
ly states that the exposition will open
on schedule time February 20, 1915,
and that it will be fully completed
by that time,
Various nations OF North and
south America have already asked
Tor increases in exhibit space and do
mcstic participation will probably be
increased through war. as there is a
general belief that larger market
ior American manufactures will be
created in South America and the
Orient. The cNposiliors will afford
a golden opportunity Tor the display
Of these goods.
Already 275 congresses and con-
ycntions have been scheduled ,for San
Francisco during 1915 and positive
datcs have been assigned from Feb
ruary II TO November IS.
Our plans to handle this traffic
are extensive and in addition TO 81
900. 900 worth OF new equipment now
Icing delivered, embrace the carry
ing out OF many improvements at
Grand Canyon. Mr.. iConncll con
tinued. New rest houses and look
outs arc in course oi construction
about the rim OF the Canyon, notably
1T the head OF Hermit and Bright
nigel trails. An addition TO Bright
AngeI camp. one OF the Canyon ho-
tcls. is being built and many new
rim trails are to be opened up.
Mr.. Conucll also pointed out the
which this country would
derive from increased travel within
its borders.
1t means" he said. that all OF the
American dollars which annually. go
into the Golfers OF the English,
French. German and Italian hotel and
resort keepers, will this year be spent
in Amcrica-onc OF the many things
which spell prosperity for the Uni
ted States at this time.