davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
Central LEAGUE.
ERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.


No games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland. 4; Washington, O
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, =.
Detroit, 3 New York, /.
Boston, 10: St. Louis, l.
American Assoc ation.
Cleveland, 2; Milwaukee, 0.
First game.)
Cleveland, >: Milwaukee, 0.
(SecOnd game.)
Louisville, l: St Paul, 0.
First game)
Louisville. 5; St. Paul 1.
(SecOnd gameD
Indianapolis. 1G; Minneapolis, 4.
First game)
Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 0.
tSecond gameD
Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 0.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4 Baltimore, ..
(t'irst gameD
Baltimore, =, Chicago, 0.
(SeCOnd game)
Buffalo, 8; St. Louis, ,.
Indianapolis, II; Pittsburg, =.
Central League.
Terre Haute, ,; Fort Wayne, 1.
First game)
Fort Wayne, 5; Terre Haute, 4.
tSecond game)
Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids, 0.
Springfield, 8; Evansville, g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Score by Innings.
INDIANAPOLIS
Runs " 0 0 O 0 0 0 %
Hits ......... Q . l 0 0 Is
Richmond
Hits .......... O 0 @ o 81
Summary-Two-base hit, Miller;
three base hit, Papkins; home-run,
Cushing; stolen base, Ludwig: struck
out by Link s. by Ludwig 6; first base
on balls, off Link L. double play, Bau-
man to Connaughton; sacrifice hits,
Novak, Meter. Time, 1:22. Umpire,
Lally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Mulvanev, the former Chfed, who
filled Novaks boots for three innings,
gave indications Of being a real ball
player. While bur NOungSter his
work gives promise, and few years
of seasoning ought to land him a place
in the big show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Cushings homer yesterday was what
one calls a solid swat Pat caught the
ball sQuarely and sent it Swimming
With the exception of NOrdenburg' s
clOut a few weeks ago, this was the
banner clOut of the season. Pat had
time enough for lunch in making the
circuit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

The work of Bud Ially yesterday
was satisfactory, Lally make few
question: BILE decisions, but there never
was and never will be an umpire who
can please them all. Lally's judG-
ment, particularly on balls and strikes
was far improved over that Of pre-
ViOuS games.
Considering the handicap under
which he worked, Russell Hawekotte,
the youngster who pitched against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Score by Innings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. s5.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Tn forsaking his wing of the party

Tn forsaking his wing of the party in congress Mir. Bryan did a magnan imous thing, He sacrificed his own personal views undoubtedly for the good of the party. for to have given the section opposed to the president the weight of his endorsement might hay" ceausrd a h"rclrss split and placed the democrats in the disorgan- ized and paralyzed condition "f tho with his progressive le.i"ns Ii the party and it rendered the party rowerless.
 Mir. Bryan and many other demo Crats were far too wise as politiCin" So allow their personal views to bring discord where harmony should be They accepted the desire of the ma-
 je rity and the democratic party pre-
 sented united front when il began and finished it's battle for currency and tariff reform
 This is what the big leaders of dem ocracy did They thrust self aside and stood altogether for the party. and it las done a great good to the party. IL Is also rerY. very good example which might be followed hy the lit : l lie leaders nf The party in places far tV..F ,sl ,,it . and the big iSSurS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. 2, 1914.
There was lots of good cheer float in9 around Nome yesterday.

There was lots of good cheer float tn9 around Nome yesterday
 things commenced to cheer up on the last day of the year and the thermo- meter of joy went higher and higher and higher as tn. first day of the new year advanced
 The whole tone of the town was one of good fellowship and cheerfulness end the right beginning of year which we expect to bring us much of good and of prosperity.
 The clubs and other organizati ions kept open house and their friends dropped in to extend the compliments wishes for happiness and for prosper ity surely those two most excellent adjuncts to life will be in evidence throughout the year.
 Little clouds in the way of discour- agement may float across the sky from time to time. but they can be pushed away if they are tackled with
 ,l-ht spirit and with the deter rnination to win against everyn obs taclc.
 Even the handicap of government msy in time be overcome and per haps before another year has rolled around Nome will be busy quartz camp with plenty of prosperity and enough Of influence to have voice in her own government.
 Everybody looked cheerful and good natured yesterday and 1t would be fine thing if the same spirit which was g. in evidence could continue through out the entire year. The spirit of fIiendliness Is more in evidence in Al. aska than In any other part of tho world as it Is and that is one of the
 =" things that makes 1t such d.. liPht1ul place for a man to Nve and work and develope. There Is the word develope. From every authority that can be obtained the territory is stiil in the cradle stage of development and r is up to every man who is here now tn start in the new year knowing that the long delayed development is about to start. The moro men who believe in the territory and work for the ter rtory the sooner will the territory be- gin that upward climb that all the people wise in the resources of tho land predict.
 Once the upward trend begins this country will continue on the steady march of prosperity and the children Q: the children of those who are now the pioneers of the land will not sec its end.
 Alaska. and Nome, Is passing through one stage of development which must come to every new land. IL is the transition stage between the unknown frontier and the populous land in close touch with every section l
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.

un aoFhuCe.J Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .t20o Nome Daily Nugget, $ months. .Sl0 00 Nome Daily Nugget. l year. .S20 %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
of the county Snd tSS wSsi0.

VI SnS couAsxy eoo ~ Werto.
 Tho year isl% h beginning more auspiciously for Alaska than has any year of her history. There may not bo the same old number of "get rich quick and pull out" camps. There may not be so much "easv money" in sPiht. but there are moving forcee which will before long cause the won- derful land to blossom out as one of most desirable spots on earth. When that time comes. and 1t Is not far distant. we will see great influx of people who have come to stay and to produce and to develope That is what the territory has needed and that is what tho territory will have in a very short time now.
 No one should enter the new year with discoura cement because some of the brightness seems to have worn off of the prospects of Nome. Nome ts I very we'll known part of this great land which is now being so thoroughly ad. vertised in the nations capital and consequently throughout the entire ration. Alaska is sure to be opened up and developed in the very near flu turc and while there is no railroad at present planned for Nome, tho begin ming has been made and the wave of D, ogres will in time reach us hcrc.
 There is nothing in the world that will help things along and make the days like yesterday when everyone was cheerful and full of the good lust of living. We have the proper spirit here and it is weekly attested by the attendance at the dances. ball games and other functions. It is the spirit which keeps people steadfast through a siege until they hear the welcome notes of the bugles of the relieving columns and see the waivinG banners that mean assistance is at hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

as the heading of an editorial if We were addicted to the habit of writing heads for editorials. But we are not like some of our esteemed contempor- ries, we hope that what We write will be sufficiently plain so that the reader will grasp the general idea. at least. without our putting a head on it.
 When Mir Wilson was inauguratci as of other political persuasion. pre- dicted that his greatest fight in get ns his policies adopted would he with members of his own party who were the most actively for him during he pre- convention campaign.
 Il was the radical element of tn" party that lent the most strength to NIT. Wilson's candidacy before the convention and 1t was felt by mnn that after he was safely in the White House the conservatives would at tempt to tie his hands in 30 far as radical legislation was concerned.
 It was MT. Underwood. who Is clas- siiied. not only as a conservative but reactionary democrat. who sur rendered his own views on free raw materials and piloted the administra- tion bill through the lower house of congress. It w.s Senator Simmons. ar other reactionary, who led the fight in the senate for the administration bill. So far as the tariff bill is an indication President Wilson had far less trouble with the conservative and l ieactionary members of his own party in congress than be did with the rad ica' members from the north and west.
 The same thing happened with the currency bill as with the tarin bill. The radicals like Henry of Texas. gave the administration good deal of trouble. After again vainly appealing to them for support the president was forced to turn to the conservatives. led
 
 efforts of Underwood and Clark. both conservatives. that the presidents bill was passed as he had drafted it and not as the radical element wanted to amend it.
 And all of this may point to the reason why MT. Wilson took William Jennings Bryan into the cabinet. Many people wondered when the erstwhile candidate was selected to fill the im- portant position of secretary of state. Many even thought that 1t was the price which MT. Wilson had to pay for the nomination. But Woodrow Wilson is deep. Deeper than many have as yet given him credit for being His policy of starving Huerta out financially shows that. and it may be due to a bit of this unexploited deep giess.
 lt might be interesting to figure on what would. or might. have happened if Bryan had not been taken into the cabinet and thereby placed in a posi- tion where he was forced to support the president and the administration policies.
 As a member of Mr. Wilson's off, cial family he has surrendered his own expressed views on asset currency and guaranty of deposits and has openly endorsed Mr. Wilson's theaories on these subjects. If he were not in the cabinet there can be little doubt that he would have stood with Congress. man Henry and the radicals for Mir. Rryan was their acknowledged leader before the secretaryship of state. Once he became member of the Wilson cabinet. however. he bowed to the de- sires of his chief and deserted Henry and his insurgent element and they rould do little save hinder for time Inc passage of the bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The Mexican foreign legion in Sni .;ntonio has been spanked and put to ncd. That is what the United States should do with Hucrta
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Women in one town ruled wit thutit ihe franchise. That is m"r" than the men in some towns can do with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

EN- King Manucls bril attempts suicide Probably on account of the French dancer. and Manuel isn't worth It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Ten million. two hundred and eighty inc. four hundred and twenty six New Vera resolutions were broker this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Another murder is rcpurtcd from seattle. Quite a peaceful littl" city they have down there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Another divorce granted on account of q Jap servant Wonder what is th" fascination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NORTH POLE BAKERY. ANVIL BAKERY.

Excitement and pleasure for the whole family. Baseball in A. g. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Nssued Annually in October ATice per copy .......,........... 30c Price per copy, mailed 5jc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
RIFLE RANGES ARE LACKING.
Work of Educating Civilians in
Workmanship Is Handicapped.

Although the enactment by Congress
of the law providing for free issuance of
rifles and ammunition to civilian rifle
clubs and cadet companies is viewed as
step in the right direction toward per-
fecting a corps of efficient reserv.sts by
the national board for the promotion Of
rifle practice. an official statement issued
last night by that body SAYS that even
with the free issuance Of rifles and am
a;unit.or the w-or,. will be handicapped
By the lack OF rife ranges.
With the growth Of cities and the in
creasing value Of land, generally" says
the statement. rifle ranges have been
sUeD; away by the onward march Of
progress until there are few large ranges
left in the country. thus bringing about
a situation where Uncle Sam says to his
citizens: Go take this rifle and aramuEi-
ton and perfect yourself in its use. But
how can he do so if there are no ranges
available? Therefore. Unless the issue of
rifles and ammunition is followed by the
construction OF ranges where civilians can
practice such issue viii NOT accomplish
the results desired by the government.
Government ranges where available, may
be Used by civilian rife clubs and many
states allow of the use of their National
cUard ranges. but such ranges are few
and far between. The value OF lard is
rapidly Increasing and every year that
the building of ranges 10y the government
is pGt off Will make it much more diff
cult to secure appropriations for the pur-
chase of land for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
UNION QUARTERS FIXED.
Army and Navy Body Home Is
Formally Established.

The formal establishment Of headquar-
ters of the department Of the District of
Columbia, Army and Navy Union. at
Fourteenth and E streets, in the Ma
tional Tribune building. has been made in
orders Just issued by the newly appointed
commander of the department., William
E. McElroy.
In the orders, in which Commander
McElroy accepts the appointment, he
solicits the cordial aid of every COM
rade in the department in the work of
building up the department to the great
est numbers and usefulness"
The orders made public the following
appointments:
Department officers: Vice commander.
Lieut. Col Thomas H. Rollings. No. 81
New York avenue northeast; garrison
No. S5 Department adjutant general.
Capt. Robert F. Finucane, No. I2S goth
street northwest: Garrison No. So. Pay
master. Maj Charles F. Rougeou. No.
14OH PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest; gar
rison No 81. Inspector, Maj. Fred D..
Tillman, Arthur Macarthur Garrison. No.
"a Judge advocate general, Maj. Arson
S. Taylor, Admiral d. D. Porter CARR
Presidents Own Garrison. No. 104. Chap
lain. T. II. Harris. Presidents Own Gar
rison. No. 1O4.
Council of administration: Vice Com
uander Thomas II. Rollings. Garrison
No. SIS; F. c. Longstreet Garrison No. "a;
James Smith. Garrison No. 81: Frank
Coleman, Garrison No. 8: John II. Pawn
ter. Garrison No. =.
Commanders Of each garrison. the Or
ders further declare, will forward to the
department commander the name Of a
comrade for aid on the department staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
PLAY PARTS OF ULYSSES
Graduation Exercises of Mount Yer.
non Seminary Begun.

With the presentation of scenes from
I'll! sses,'' by the students of the 1914
class. the graduation exercises of the
Mount Vernon Seminary were opened last
night in the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel The exercises will continue until
Thursday. when the commencement will
be held in the ballroom of the New Will
lard at il O'Clock in the morning.
Bishop Mcdowell OF Evanston. H.. will
deliver the address to the graduates.
Monday night the closing musical will be
held at the seminary. 100 NJ street north
west: Tuesday the Glee Club will give its
concert: Wednesday has been selected for
class night.
The officers of the 1914 class are: Presi-
dent. Dorothy Menefee. Kansas City. Mo.
vice president, Josephine Sweeney, st.
Paul Mimi: secretary. Alma Schmidt.
Chicago. and treasurer. Mary Wood,
Flint, Mich.
The following named girls made up the
cast OF last nights productions Alma
Schmidt. Hazel Husband. Mary Wood,
Carita Ress, Elizabeth Parsons, Dorothy
Campbell, Elcey Cole. Josephine Sweeney,
Dorothy Menefee, Doris Carnahan, Myr-
tie Gilbert. June Seeley, Margaret Lips,
Harriet Gillette, Mary Butler, Emma
Austin Eleanor Mackay, Marian Pierce,
Helen Magec, Harriet Metz Louise Lewis,
Edna Miles. Grace Kelsey, Emily Wig
gin, Rachel Bush, Dorothy West, Mabel
Seeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
TAKE Salts TO (
FLUSH KIDNEYS
lat Less Meat If You Fec
Eackacfy o. Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms Uric avid which cx-
cite, and overworks the kidneys
III :hCir efforts To litter ii from the
te!I;. Regular eaters Of meat
.eu>t hu,h the kIGney~ occa sion
ally Nnu nsu,, relieve them like
you relieve Your bowels: rernov-
ing all the acids. waste and poison.
else You feel q dull misery in the
kidney region. ,i1arp pains III the
back o. ~icl; headache. dizziness.
your to.nach sour. tongue is
dated and when the weather is
bad YOU have rheumatic twinge-.
The urine is cloudy. full ct ,cdi-
,nent; the channels often get irri-
tated. obliging you to get up two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off tire body'> uri-
nous waste get about four ounces
OF lad Salts from any pharmacy:
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for :; few
days ar your kidneys viii then
act fnc and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
luce. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys and stop bladder irritation
lad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless
and makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which mil
lions of men and women take now
and then. thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
FIRE THREATENS MILFORD.
Two Delaware Towns Suffer Losses
in Simultaneous Blazes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILFORD, Del. May 23.-Fire early
this morning threatened to destroy a
large section of this town. score Of
structures were burned. The loss is $2O,-
OGO, generally covered by insurance.
About the same time blaze also started
at Harrington, nine miles from here. 1t
caused loss of $4,000; insurance partial.
Curiously. both fires originated in lfv-
cry stables. The blaze here started in
William Dickerson's stable. The fire at
Harrington started in the stable of Clyde
Van Gesel Three horses in the latter
place were burned to death. Among the
buildings burned in Milford, in addition
to Dickerson's stable. were the frame
dwelling of Henry Sharp. house owned
by Mrs Rattle Richards owner of the
livery stable. and an oil and gasoline
house connected with Sapp'S garage All
were frame structures The origin is a
mystery.
High pressure plug streams at Har-
rington probably saved that town. Van
Gesers stable. a building owned by o. ].
Franklin and occupied as store by Louis
Morris. and Jonn Buliocks carriage sales
room were badly damaged. This origin is
also unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
CLUBWcMEN HOLD MEETING.
District Federation Holds Last Bust.
ness Session of Season.

The District Federation OF Women g
Cabs held its last business meeting of
tn. season i'll the oak room OF tie Raj
ciSh Hotel yesterday afternoon. The
minutes of the annual meeting held sew
,ral weeks ago We're read and unfinished
business was attended to. The matter of
lodgings fol- tie delegates 10 the biennial
convention Of the National Federation to
be held In Chicago June 9-19 was taken
~ and arrangements made.
The iawn fete held at the home of Mrs.
Ford, GoS Massachusetts, avenue north
east Friday right. for the benefit of the
endowment fund Of the federation, was
pronounced Il success
The fete was i'll charge OF the ways and
means committee of the federation. o.
which Miss Celynda Ford is chairman
The following assisted in serving refresh
nents: Miss Lois Pitcher. Miss Margaret
Butter. Miss Christine Bare and Miss
Phoebe Fleming. Interpretive dancing by
girls from the Lucia Gale Barbour School
was d feature of the fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
YALE MEN END SESSIONS.
William H. Taft Presides Over As
ISOLATION in. Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May 23.-The annual
convention of the Western Association of
Yale Clubs. which has been in session
here for two days, came to a close with
banquet tonight. Prof. William H.
Taft. former President of the United
States. was POSTMASTER and about four
hundred members of the association were
present. Among the speakers were Prof.
William Phelps of Yale and Judge Rufus
B. Smith of Cincinnati
Only one business session was held to-
day. the remainder of the time being de-
voted to pleasure. AT the business meet
ing a resolution based on paper read by
Dr. George 3. Adams. professor of his
tory at Yale, who recommended changes
in the entrance requirements to Yale.
was adopted. Among the speakers on
the resolution was Prof. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
CHOICE OF TWO EVILS.
SAYS COL. ROOSEVELT
Steamship Lines Would Be Held by
New Haven Road or by Charles
W. Morse.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. May 2s-The
testimony in Washington of Charles S.
Me'en. former president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, regarding his interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt concerning the proposed
sale of the New Ravens steamship lines
to Charles W. Morse Of New York. caused
the colonel to send a telegram to Herbert
Knox Smith of Hartford. Conn. who
was commissioner Of corporations during
the Roosevelt administration
The colonel asked Mr.. Smith to make
public letter which he had sent the
colonel in 1912 regarding this matter.
This letter. the colonel said, explained
every phase Of 1t.
Col. Roosevelt said the Mellen interview
probably was one Of dozen that day and
he could not recall the details.
Il thought then and 1 think now" he
went on, that it would have been a
mistake to have Mr.. Morse acquire the
steamship lines. You must remember that
the lines could not be maintained indie
pendently, and SO must be in control
either Of the railroad or of Mr. Morse.
AS to Mr.. Morses business record, I
will refer you to the courts. You re-
member that he was indicted under nv
administration. We put Mr.. Morse in jail.
He was pardoned-but not until after
my administration"