davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-24

final game of the series between
Pottsville and P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
This game starts at o'clock. NJ.
Harvey Taylor, park commissioners,
who was former II. A. c. star, will
umpire. The local aggregation will
have the support of five good pitchers.
Wertz, Alcorn, Finnen, Harner and
Garverich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-24

TOUCHDOWN, Welmas. substitutes: For
Carlisle, Busch for Hawk Eagle Rob-
erts for Looks Around; Wolfert for
Crane Foodrey for Calac. For Leb-
anon Valley Hollenger for Bechtel;
Bechtel for Hollinger; Wenrch for
Won Bereghly; Hickey for DeHuff;
Rupp for Keating; Swartz for Snavely.
Referee. Leo Harris, Harrisburg. Um-
pire. Paul Smith, Bucknell. Head
linesman, Lone Star, Carlisle. Time,
Four S-minute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-24

the scrubs lost the ball on downs, and
the varsity started things going by
pulling off a forward pass for twenty
yards. Rockefeller then made several
good gains through left tackle, and
Mike Avery circled left end for ten
yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-24
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO Eames)
Cincinnati mt Boston 1.-TWO gnmesD.

National League
chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO Games)
Cincinnati mt Boston 1.-TWO gnmesD.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
BOSTON at st. Louis.
Washington nt Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Federal League
Chicago mt Baltimore.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National LenEue
chicago at Philadelphia two EameD
st. Louis mt New York.
Pittsburgh mt BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati mt Boston 1.-TWO Rameal
American League
Philadelphia mt Chicago
New York at Detroit
Boston Mt st. Louis
Washington ut Cleveland
Federal League
Kansas City mt Buffalo.
st. Louis at Baltimore,
Chicago Mt BROOKLYN.
indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
PHILADELPHIA, ~ Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 2,
Cincinnati 81 ROstOn, o I'D Gnmel.
st. Louis. 2; New York, L.
st. Louis, n; New York, q (2d par,o,
BroOklyn. - Pittsburgh, 1,
BROOKLYN, ,; Pittsburgh, cd Kamel
American LeaEue
New York. q; st. Louis, 2
Federal League
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, l.
ksnsss City. "a BROOKLYN, g
Pittsburgh, 9i st. Louis. 4
STANDING OF THE TEAMs
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
GLADYS BROCKWELL in
PICTURE Ar MUTUAL
ACTRESS FORMERLY IN LAS We
GAS is GIVEN A LEADING
PART

Tonight only at the new Mutual
theater on Bridge street will be shown
the two-reel feature picture "The End
Of the Gallery" Miss Gladys Brock
well, who was here last year as q
member of the Lubin company, has
the leading feminine part in the pic
tire. The synopsis is as follows:
Shores, a miner, young and wealthy,
is hoodwinked by an adventures into
selling his mine and giving her the
proceeds. That same night, Maude
Dunbar and the man who, unknown
to Shores, is her husband, escape
with the check for $4,000. Years lat
er, Maude and Dunbar are conducting
a mining Office in Denver. They are
looking over a certain region, when
they are recognized by shores, who
has made a rich find there. Half
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
MISS M'CARTY THOUGHT
no HAVE Been INSANE
WOMAN WHO COMMITTED SUI.
eide HAS REPUTATION OF
BEING "QUEER"

1t is stated by those who have
kl,own for years Miss Nellie McCarty,
the unfortunate woman who commit
ted suicide yesterday, that she has
never been considered entirely right
mentally since she came to Las We
gas. While she hao periods of entire
mental self possession, she was SUBJ
ject to prolonged spells of melancho-
lia and "queerness." At such times
Miss McCarty either was irritable or
50 depressed as to express the wish
she were dead. Several years ago she
acted as domestic for several Las We
gas people, but her mental derange-
ment made her an undesirable SER
yand and she was compelled to seek
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
BRIDGE STREET STORES
SEEK new LOCATIONS
SEVERAL BUSINESSES CLUSTER
ABOUT THE NEW sMALooF
BUILDING

Jose Fidel has moved from his store
on Bridge street. He will locate fur
ther west toward the Plaza in the
Winternitz block. His old store will
be occupied by the Rudolph second
second hand store.
Simpkins Brothers will move from
tleir present quarters near the Plaza
West side to new store in the Ma
leof building next to the Mutual pic
ture house. They expect to make the
change before November II.
The Lujan jeweiry store will move
from its present location near the
Plaza to new lostaion IN the build
ing that is just being completed near
the Mutual picture house on Bridge
street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03


new employment often. Eight years
ago she went to live with Mrs. Pierce
Stewart, who seemed better able to
control her than any other person in
Las Vegas.
According to the laws of the Catho-
lie church, to which Miss McCarty be-
longed, no person who commits sui
eide may be buried with the services
of the church. Two exceptions are
made; when the victim is insane at
tile time the deed is committed and
when he survives long enough to re-
pent Of his act Of selfdestruction. 1t
has not been determined whether Miss
McCarty will be buried by a minister
Of the church, but under the circumr
stances it is thought likely by her
friends that she will receive a Catholic
burial. No funeral arrangements
have been announced.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at
Optic office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
&. NJ. Taft came in from Albuquer

G. M. Taft came in from Albuquer
que today.
A. T. Rogers, Jr., left on train No
/ today for Santa Fe.
Mrs. e. w. Neal came in for a few
days visit from Shoemaker.
AL Deatz, Jr., of Albuquerque, arriv-
led in town today for a short business
visit.
Harry Cutler, the local insurance
man, will leave tonight for Santa Fe
where he will sit on the federal grand
Jury that will reconvene tomorrow.
The jury was dismissed a few days
ago to enable the members to go to
their homes to vote. Mr.. Cutler ex-
poets to be absent from Las Vegas for
a few days.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
PERSONALS

A. B. Young of Albuquerque was a
visitor here today.
Mrs. L. H. Kroenig came in yester-
dav from Watrous for a short visit.
DR.. A. E. Northwood, a well known
Wagon Mound physician came in to-
day for a short business visit,
Judge D. J. Leahy returned last
night from Pagosa Springs, where he
has been spending few days.
NJ. Paltenghe arrived from Wagon
Mound this morning for a brief stay,
while looking after business affairs.
Walter M. ConnelI arrived today
from Albuquerque for few days
stay. Mr. ConnelI is an automobile
dealer of the Duke City.
w. c. Dennis of the Las Vegas I'm
dertaking company left last night on
train No, for Ration where he will
spend several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kline have re
turned from Seneca Falls, N. Y, where
trey have been visiting relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Kline are old residents Of
Las Vegas. Mr.. Kline is employed
at the grocery store of ]. H. Stearns.
Filadelfo Baca came in yesterday
from Santa Fe on business. Mr.. Baca
is well known here, having visited
Las Vegas several times in his capa-
city Of assistant superintendent of edur
cation. He maintains legal residence
in this place.
Dorset Tolman has returned to
town and will enter the employ of
the Santa Fe railroad. He will be
engaged in the office of Superintend-
ent F. L. Myers. Mr.. Tolman former
ly was resident Of this city but left
last winter for Texas.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
NORMAL HAS 325
STUDENTS NOW
BEFORE THE SESSION ENDS IN
THE SPRING THE NUMBER
WILL REACH 500

DR.. Frank II. H. Roberts, president
OF the New Mexico Normal University
has filed the record OF attendance Of
the big local school with Alvan n.
White, state superintendent Of educa-
|tson. at Santa Fe. There are at pres
lent S25 students IN the school. 1863 Of
these being Of academic or normal
rank This Is an increase Of 25 stu
dents over the registration oi last
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
NOTED SPEAKER COMING

DR.. Lotus Delta Coffman has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak before
the New Mexico Educational Associa-
ton at Albuquerque this month. His
subjects will be: Conservatism and
Liberalism in Education, "The Three
fold Purpose of the Public School, y
"Wheedling Methods Of School Disci-
pine and "Facts Concerning Retar-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

year About 80 per cent Of the stu
dents above the sixth grade are pre-
pairing to be teachers.
Or. Roberts is the first official to
file the attendance record of any
school in the state this year. He ex-
poets to enroll over 600 stu
dents in the Normal before the school
year is over.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

crazed by his early experience, and
greatly changed in looks, Shores is
not recognized by Araude and her hus-
hand. When he invites them to in
srect his property with an eye to pur-
chasing it, they readily fall into the
trap. Having imprisoned the two in
side, Shores sets OFF the bomb which
he has secreted in the mine, letting
in the river and drowning the victims.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

The civic committee of the Wom-
ans club announced today that the
crosswalks leading to Hilsite park.
which the committee recently under
took to have built, will not be put
down until spring. 1t is impossible to
lay satisfactory walks at this time Of
the year, as the cold weather makes
cement work unreliable. The com
mittee win call upon subscribers to
the walks tust prior to beginning the
work. The walks are badly needed.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03
AMERICA TO ACT

Washington, Nov. S.-Norway today
formally asked the United States to
take the Norwegian consulate at Ba-
tourn, Russia, in the Black sea. The
Norwegian vice consul has left and
has placed the archives in the hands
of the American consul.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-03

dation that Every Teacher should
Know"
DR.. Coffman is The professor OF
education at the University Of iii
nois.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
ID HAVE
 4 UNIQUE SHOW

". fun; the second gate will bc the gate If fairyland the gate of beauty: the third gate Is tho entrance to the city of the Wicked King. where l. held captive the doll princess this ts the gate of thrills. Among other fea- lures of Toyland will be Mother Hub bnrd's cupboard. 60 feet in height; the g. eat shoe, as large as six-story building, and built. in part. in the form of a side-whee steamer. since it will have huge wheels by means of which the sightseer will be raised aIoft. Tn Toyland, too. there will be the city of Peter Pan. the town that never grew up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO Cai... Dec. B. Among the interesting amusement concessions to be presented on the midway" at the Panama Pacific ex' rcsition will be Toyland Grown Up, walled city in which the buildings will bo enlarged reproductions of children's toys. The concession will be pre-
 rsnted by Frederick Thompson. tha famous creator of Luna park at Coney l.iand. Toyland Grown Up will be almost an expedition in itself. covering 1s acres and costing more than $1.- 100000. It will require more than 100000 feet of lumber and its streets end canals if stretched in a row will be i've miles long. The walled city will be entered by three mammoth gates; the first gate will. be the gnt"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. March 3l.--Secrc- tary Wilson suggested to congress to- day that the United States be closed hereafter to Hindu laborers.
 Injury to labor conditions "n the Pccific coast, through an already un- accountable influx of Hindus and it's possible extension to the southern states, were reasons given by Mr. Wilson for urging their immediate exclusion.
 The secretary's views were express ed in a letter to Speaker Clark in re- sponse to a request from Chairman Burnett, of the house immigration committee. for information "n pending bills. While the secretary did not dis cuss with President Wilson the qucs- tions brought up in today's letter he wrote, he said. after Commission' General Caminetti of the immigration bureau, had consulted John Basset' Moore and learned that no treaty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court Tor the Precinct of Fairhavcn territory "f AL aska, Second division. In Probate. In the matter of tho estate "f Will fam If. Myers. deceased:
 s Notice is hereby given by the un- dsrsignsd, the administrator "f said estate to the creditors of. md [" nl' psrsons having claims against inc said deceased to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers. within slx (s) months from the date of ths nottce to the said administrators nt hIs oG,cs at Candle, Alaska.
 Datsd at Candle. Alaska. this lotn day oe February. A. D. 1914.
 J. J. coNNoRs.
 Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
WANTS UNITED STATES
 CLOSED TO H|NDUS

would be violated if the recommends ticns were carried out.
 This secretary suggested that the term "Asiatic luborcr'' be defined as including all aliens east of certain boundary line except th"se--such 's Japanese or Chinese whose immigr:t- tion already is regulated by agree rccnts or understanding between the United States and the governments In the far east.
 To solve the problem of Asiatic i'm migration not covered by existing re- strictions. Mir. Wilson proposes that " physical test such as is required from T.. cruits to the United State army be administered bef"rr any Asiatic lab- ortrs. as tile term is [" bc defined arc admitted. Physically defective aliens from Persia, Turkistan Afghanistan Smm aud other Asiatic countries could thereby be prevented from entering |, to competition Hhh American labor without violating any treaties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
(From Our Exchanges,

II begins to look as though "ne of ,he bsst known sections in this dis ,,ict is soon to come in for an cr, of genuine prosperity. Tlm ii"," ..n., sunrise district has been d sma, but aeady producer sine. th. nrIy ?V., mt of late years 1t has ln'il bard tu eet capital interested in tlutt section end 1t has been necessary tn show the actual g0ld before money could be rslsed for plant uf any dcssripin, to operate there. and. nnw that the demonstration has been made mining men who are familiar with tllc values that they know are there feel .rl- Adsnt that good paying .nni', will be added to the list of Alaska's pro- ducsrs this year and that the name of the new gold pot will be Hope. Stward Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
ALASKA NOTES

Il 20-foot tunnel. MT. Q'Connor has Tut force of men to work cleaning cut the old workings and will start active development work as soon as this is completed. Rich samples can be found all through the old work ings and under proper management this property might be made to pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Kctchikan-Duringa a ten day run at the Rodgers property on Harris creek $1,G00 in amalgam and s350 in concen- trates was taken out The mine $ under the management of M. M. Reese. V ho was formerly with the Ibex at Valdez.
 The power Hume at the Alaska Ven- tnrc Syndicate Companys property Is finished and the water wheel. turbine and five-drill air compressor Is In po- sition in the power house. Work on the 6.500 feet of air line to the portal "f the tunnel is now under way. The work is under the direction of F. T. Leahy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Mining Editions ready for ms ':in9 ,t the Nugget office, 5Sc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

valdez-During the progress of the development work the past season the Valdez Creek Placer Mines Co. have taken out more than S1e0.000. The gravel handled averaged s1.Bs per cubic yard. During the past year the company has completed 5000 feet of large ditch. laid 2.s00 feet of pipe, built mile of by-wash ditch and commenced hydraulic operations on August 1. Their plans for next year include the construction of 5000 feet Of three-foot intake pipe with the necessary equipment to bc ready for york under a 300-foot head by July l. This work is on the famous Tam many claim on Valdez creek. The company has other property on Lucky Eulch seven miles above Tammany that is showing up we'll and on which they intend to do extensive develop ment work this year.
 Shoup bay have made a payment of $15.OO0 to the original owners. Last seasons work netted S15,000 in gold and increased confidence to the own CTS. The contract has been let for :5G feet of additional tunnel to furth- rr develop the ore body and tap the big lead showing up on the surface. The present owners are comprised Jf Tacoma and Seattle people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

Juneau. Jan. 17.--Word has been received in Juneau of the sur,rssful launching of ;L branch "f the Naiiv.' Alaska Brotherhood tu be known us Wrangel Camp. The organization .u Wrangel starts of with 3a members and 1t was perfected into working, condition last week.
 The matter of bringing this great, Alaskan Indian frlternity int" hini; was brought up during the convention of native Alaskan Indians ilrid in Juneau some weeks ago. At that iim. a charter roll for Juneau Camp was made up consisting of 25 members. The organization in Juneau has mol. however. yet been entirely perfected. but this will be done immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

At the next regular meeting "f ihe Juneau Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska. t' te held the first Tuesday in January, in Odd Fellows hall. congress will he asked to provide an exhibit represent l. ing the pioneers at the Panama Pacific exposition.
 It win also be requested that the appointments of those to have the as- sembling and exhibiting of the display be named from among the ranks "f pioneers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

The big 1000 horse power tnriis turbine wheel arrived on tho Delhi and was unloaded at tho Alaska -.Iunrau wharf. It will be installed in the pCwer house of the company ai this place and will be used to supple ment the hydro electric power of the company in the operation of the mills and other operations of the min"
 Antone Fonda, of I,ltal"d. wJs an outgoing passenger on the Sampson to the states, having come over the trial Seward In the record-brcaliiiig time of eight days. He says the tra!l could not be better. He spent two years in KuskolSwim but has come to the conclusion that it tx mt Il poor mans camp. Ho prospcctc'l "n l:'ar creek and says if tho gold was '"ii- centrated into a pay streak of q c"Iipic of hundred feet in width. it would he hundred feet wide, 1t would b" Il world beater for richness but ii Is spread over an aren Q mile wide and that spells 1t all. Miners get gold any place in the creek where they sink but not enough to be called pay unless they are fortunate enough to hit on a nugget. As n dredging prop osition, some day it will be Il winner, but never by working it hy hand.
 Dougias--M. J. O'Connor has rc-io- cated the old Drum Lumnlond mine on the edge of this city. This property was first located by Hugh Tracy years ago. and after passing through various hands was abandoned. Former owners have sunk 100-foot shaft and driven
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

The Fairbanks Commercial Chm are planning the organization of local corporation for the purpose Of hand ling the affairs of the proposed l9l. worlds fair at that place. They figure that the railroad will have reached the interior metropolis by that time but they will take no action until the railroad bill is signed by the president and will await with interest. "iirr fight between the cOast towns as [" which will get the tcrminu$' us :, Fairbanks exchange put ii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

The school officials of this city prob
ably will take kindly to the sugges-
tions made in the circular mailed to
them by the state fire marshal regard
ing the necessity of frequent fire drills
in all of the schools although all of
the precautions against panic or fire
enumerated by the state official are a
part of the regular routine of the
schools in this city. The school heads
realize that the drilling of the pupils
to meet an emergency cannot be too
thorough and all of the drills will
probably be held at shorter inter
walls in keeping with the advice of the
fire marshal just to make assurance
doubly sure that everything is all
right in that regard. Kenosha was one
of the first cities in Wisconsin to hold
fire drills in the schools and the chief
of the FIRE department makes it his
especial business to keep watchful
eye on conditions in all of the
buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
TO Be KEPT BY LICENSED MAN
Council by Unanimous Vote Orders All
Such Places Closed at Regular Clos
ing Hours and Stops sub-leasing of
Bar Privileges to Clubs.

Dance halls in Kenosha are going to
lose lot of their gimp as when dances
are given in public halls in the future
and side bars are used for the selling
OF liquors to the dancers these bars
must meet all the regulations imposed
upon other saloons in the city. This
means that they must be under the di-
rect management of licensed saloon
keeper and they must close down at
the same hour provided for any other
saloon. No longer will bar operated
by some club or lodge be permitted to
run all night while other saloons in
the neighborhood are closed and under
police supervision, but the side bars
of the dance hall must be closed down
at the same hour as the main licensed
bar in the building. This action was
made possible by a unanimous vote of
the common council at its meeting on
Monday evening.
For years it has been customary for
mayors and police chiefs in Kenosha to
issue verbal permits for the operation
of bars in connection with dances, but
this is all thing of the past and
dances in Kenosha in the future will
be dry affairs after eleven o'clock. 1t
is pretty certain that the action of the
council will not meet with the approval
OF some of the organizations which
have been accustomed to fatten up
their treasures by the Gale of liquor
at dances, but it is certain that the
new regulation will meet with the ap-
proval of every one favorable to
bringing decency and proper regula-
ton to the dance halls of the city.
The side bar permit has been one of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

The number of marriage licenses be-
ing issued still keeps surprisingly be-
low the average and if the people of
the county are having the ceremonies
, performed in other states, they are not
enough afnaid of the penalties under
the eugenics law to induce them to file
certificates to that effect with the
county clerk as the law requires. Only
half the number of marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk in
February as were issued in the same
month last year and not single GER
titicate showing a marriage in another
state of Kenosha county people has
been fled. Public sentiment will not
support the enforcement of this fool
law and the people who are marrying
are well aware of that fact 1T was
expected that the feeling against the
law would die down before this and
that couples who wished to marry
would prefer to surrender their three
dollars for the certificates rather than
so out of the state, but it is evident
that lot of them are still refusing to
submit to this extortion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

What a fat thing that Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric receivership is for
the lawyers! Another sale of the prop
erty has been ordered by the federal
judges and from all appearances the
matter is no nearer a settlement than
it was two years ago. In the mean
time the patrons of the line will have
to get along the best they can with the
service furnished which is far inferior
to that which would be given by any
ownership interested in developing the
property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

ELLIS TAXIcAB, PHONE 1888.
uay and night service adytf