davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
RACES
Iiiiirez RchIIlis.

First race-scyen turlonrs-Starc. ia Cav
anangh), Il to /. 10 and TO . iirst: Beda.
IL 'Gargan). TO !. 10 : and to . second I:
Bertha v. lco collins. 10 10 ]. .to / and
to !. third. Time, l:ef is. Parcel Post. Va
Va. Mabel CiarkSou. S;cvcSta, Popgun, Or.
Maciaa Mia .Toplaui. Billy Myer kcn,c-
h'm-, Rinuc!ar and Dromi also ran
S"s"nd rhcc-S!N furlons3-kiCis, lG2 Dom
ihickt. l. TO ]. 10 and To ]. FIRST: I.c-
second: May L.. 20 tMottb. TO j. to = ana
10 10 ;hird. Time. l;!2 80. Violet May,
Kitty Stannci0. Stella Graiac, Dusky Dave
Transact, Oh GOtch, superb. Large. Real
Worth and Thomas Hare also ran.
Third racc--onc mile and an cighth-Pilts-
Una. . Collins, " 70 10, to and out, frs, /:
Marsha! T;!shm,n, !6j DAWSON, TO l. :. 80
and even. second; Defy Io3 ,Robbins) 10
!. . Ia and 10 D. third. Time 10. Beau
u!ul knight. creX. G. W. kcnnon Sceplund
ana orinonde Cunningham also ran
Fourth rhcc--St. Tatrick's Handicap. seven
furlongs- Pan Iareia. ~ ,Cavanaugh). Co
u 10 an'i ont. iirst; New Haven % IMet-
ch!D. 20 ], I" and out. second: Swish,
" Marco, - TO j. 10 | and out third
Time. La IL. :'os!us and Henry Walbank
also ran.
.Fiiih six ,urlongs- paJaroitn. los
NcCabe), 20 !, . To / and even first:
Ruvec"' iO' CkeGcrisl. TO /, . to / ana even,
L" ana I" q, third. Time. I:12 80. Orba
smile. Princess Industry i:vciina CeoS.
Grhy.s Favoritc Etheida. Ori:uer Lad 90.
hey refers and Communication also ran.
SiAth racc-onc and one eighth miles
Cloud CHIEF, 100 (feeuy). : to /. TO Land
j.. TO ana even second: First Star. 100
!MetcaHl. even. To and out. third Time.
1915 "a. Gonul. Ben tncas Lord EIaIn
Coo! ana Dutch Rock also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
GET IN ENTRIES
FOR BIC TOURNEY
Second Annual Bowling Tourna-
ment Begins Next Mon
day Night.

Local bowlers have until Friday mid
night TO send In their entry blanks
for the semi annual Richmond tourna =
mont which begins on the Newport Al
leNS next Monday night.
Practically every bowler in Richmond
and Petersburg viii enter the biz
event. This tourney will be the second
annual affair conducted under the
auspices OF the Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION.
All entries must he sent TO Sccrctav:.
Goetzc. of the Richmond Bowling AS
ISOLATION, care Of the Newport Alleys.
y large prize list will be offered to
the winning bowlors. From the in
tcrcst displayed thus far in the com
Ing meet X viii be the greatest ever
staged in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
WAKE FOREST
WINS FIRST GAME

Wake Forest, March l7.-Walic For
est to-day ushercd in its baseball sea
son by defeating Atlantic Christian
College, of Wilson, 10 to =. In a slow
ana nnintercStin game. Mattox for
me visitors, did good work with the
SUCK. getting :, single and "a double
out Of Two times up. Struggled, Ed
wards aud Holding did tho batting FOR
Wake Forest. CutShell who oDoncd
the game. was badly off in the first
frame. allowing three safetics, which
Melted the visitors their only ITALICS.
Hall. and Moore, who relieved him.
both did good work The second game
OF the season will be with Elon Thurs
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
CAROLINA LANDS
OPENING CONTEST

Chapel Hill. " G.. March I7.--In it's
IN ,l,i! oasenad. game OF the season,
Ridge Institute here this afternoon,
score A? 10 .. In all departments Caro-
lima outn!ayed It's opponent. though
OF ball! score:
j. II. T..
Carolina . ) :.
Batterios-for oak Ridge. May. Bland
and Britain; Tor Carolina, Watkins
and Woodall. Struck out-by MAY. );
by Bland. / 10y Watkins. Il. Umpire.
Nlu,iz. of Davidson. Time, hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
PH|LL|ES DEFEAT
CHICAGO TEAM

Jacksonville, Fla, March 17.--Hard
hitting and mediocre holding char
actcriacd to-days spring season train
inS game between the Philadelphia
American League team ana the Chi
cago National League club, which was
Won by Philadelphia by Il score OF Is
TO y The American League and
worlds champions now have won three
ot Tie i've Eames played in Florida
wlth the National League team.
score: X. III. II.
Philadelphia ............ IS II r
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. IL II .
batteries: Brown, burning. Shawkcy
and Schang; Smith. Koestner and
Archer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
TRINITY WINS
FROM ELON NINE

Durham. n. c.. March 17.-Trinity
defeated Elon to-day, to l. The poor
support and costly errors were respon-
Sible for the loss of the game. Akin
son pitched splendidiy. 1tanipc's sup
port was good. The all-around good
work Of Spence FOR Trinity featured
the game.
score: RIi Z.
Batteries Trinity, Kanipe, Maddox
Elon Atkinson, Talloy. Struck out
1[anipe, 6: Atkinson, 10. Hit by
pitcher. Tallcy, Rome Base on balls
Atkinson. ;. Stolen bases-Spence a.
Few, johnson CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
VARSITY CREWS
ROW FIVE MILES

Cambridge. Mass, March Ito day
the first three varsity and two fresh
men eights rowcG up stream about five
Wray'S motor boat was launched this
morning. making IL possible for him to
follow the crews for the first time this
season. Most OF the oarsmcn gave up
wearing their long drawers this after
noon because of the warm weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
Returning TO England.

Gladys Ravcnscrott, holder OF the
American woman's national golf
championship, left here tonight for
Philadelphia, where she will visit be-
fore going 10 New York preparatory TO
sailing for her home in England. She
plans to depart from the United States
on March %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
IOWA SHOOTERS
ARE WINNERS

Washington. Starch 17.-The Iowa
city. Iowa, High School TODAY was de-
clar.d winner IN the United States
iiEh schco! rife shooting contest Tor
thu second consccutiv: year Portland
Me, won second hOnors, with /, score
VI as, Against IoMa'a 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18

Atlanta. Ga. March 1.-THE Louis
Vile American Association team de-
fcatch the Atlanta Southern Associa-
ZION team here, 10 to ..
score: II. II. T.
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 II 2
Atlanta ............ G . Z
Batteries: r. Clemens. Lcvcrctt and
V. Clemens, ScVcrOid: Doscher, Perry
man and Dunn, Mucnch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
COLUMBUS LOSES
TO NEWARK CLUB

Columbus. Ga. March iT-The Newark In
tcTnational League team to-day defeated
Nc Columbus south Atlantic League club
TO 81 4 seSeu-!uniEc game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-18
men and i've new applicants. Wilson,
Gray, Wicker Gary. Ward and Mills.


CAROLINA Wins Gnmc.
Chapel I'M, y e. March, 1.-THE
University of North Carolina baseball
team to-day defeated the Oak Ridge
Institute nine in Il game here by tho
score OF Q to o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

t;ul Mrs Richards WHs m tdr II strrurr stuff She did not beat il" except to- the best lawyer in town. who was one of the moonlight music Parties and of the welsh rareiit par ties. To this friend of tn" senti- mental moonlight and the unsenti- m"1tal rarcbit Mrs Richard told her st"I".
 The five energetic rail riders wer" alrcstcd and haltd tu court and to- day they were each fined one hundred dollars by the judge who sang has" in IL" moonlight and poured the beer irto the chating dish tus, hefor" the rarrbit was finished
 \nd some of the people of this town ar. mean enough to say that the huS Hands of the woman. who had tu com" across with the amount uf the fines have paid about as high a price fof n welsh rar"hit as WAS ever chargcl
 u the Eildrd cafes "f Broadway. I:ut of course not many Noloilcs have ever found out what a welsh rarebu. with the proper accompaniment do"s cost or. Boardway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
ALASKA DEBATE
 ON TOMORROW
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l--rhr mem btrs of the house of representatives have agreed to set aside the entire GaN tomorrow for dchpHtc on the AL a.ka railroad bin. This is suppose to he the final hearing on the sub icct before the bill comes to a vote and while there may be a gr"at deal ut interest and instruction said which will be of value to the congressman from an educational slardpoint it is not thought that there will be any change in the sentiment of the house which is in favor of the passage of either the Chamberlain or the Wick ersham bill. Many of the members do not care which one of the bills is passed and will vote for either. hut it Is believed that by substitution the Chamberlain bill the path of the measure through the senate will be made little smoother. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
$ gets Special Service.

.rNIiiiZ Feb [. This rtv is in the widest stIt. of enthusiastic rN- ,il,mrnt today over the new, that President Wilson has decided to lift the rmlargo on the shipment of arms and ,thcr war material from tn" Uni .~l States tu the cuustit .uiunaliSt forces in Mexico. The rebels claim tc se" in this the immediate downfall of the tl'uerta administration and the speedy triumph of their cause. IS they EhN" claimed for months that they had the leaders and the men and all that was needed in order to make triumphal march upon the capital of the country was the very necessary Wal materials which the United States embargo prohibited them from i'm prrtting across the border.
 The constitutinnalists nave always l,"n we'll supplied with money and Cldrrs have been placed witt New York firms for months for larg" con sienmcnts of rifles and cartridges. The money for the purchase nf these arms was required and paid in ad- vance and many cases of arms nal waiting permission of the American
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
Special Nugget Service.

NOI.O. H.. Feb. 4.--Somc tim" ago the neighbors of Mrs John Richards tn, pretticst and best dressed women in town took exception to the atten- ticns she was receiving from some of the younger mon "f the place The women did not l!k" il and they did their disikcs very plain by snuhbing th, woman who had stirred their envy.
 Eut Mrs. Richards didn't seem to mind and she went right on being pretty and stylish and attrctiN" and she succeeded su well that il frequent ly happened that among the jolly crowd that played guitars and mando- l;ns on her front steps in the summer time and sang scngs and made welsh rarcbts in her coZy home in the win ter there came to be numbered many O" the married men of the town. who really ought to have known better.
 
 And this was really too much. Ger tain of the married women of the town, who were not as fortunate as Mrs. Richards either in the matter of looks or of clothes or of having their husbands safely planted in the Village cemetery. got together and they appointed T censurc committee.
 This committee did not believe in passing resolutions and going back to the association of outraged wives to have the matter thrashed out and their resolutions possibly pigeonholed. Not bit of it. This committee be- linved that it was appointed to ac- complish things and not to pass for nal resolutions. SO it resolved itself into a vigilance committee and one evening it arrived. five strong. at the nome of the most attractive woman In town and after inviting her to step out onto her front porch the commit tee lifted 'lie town rival astride of q fence rail and rode her triumphantly and tearfuly out of the environs of Voin.
 When the committee dumped Mrs Richards beside the road on the out skirts of the fair city of Volo they told her in the polite language of the upper circles to "beat it."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

tinmuluiSts means tu the west.
 IL is believed that now that the president is assured that there will be no legislation passed at this session which will hruisc the feelings of the Japanese that. he will he in q position tn take up with the Japanese govern ncnt in q calm and diplomatic man ncr. he question of the California alien land legislation which has brought the two countries sn nearly to a diplomatic break if nothing more serious. Those members of congress who are entirely familiar with the Japanese question as it stands on the Pacific coast have not given up hope O. getting national legislation through at some future time which will rid tht.ir lands of the pest complained of and when the next congress conNcncs unless the president and the secretary of state have aVailed thmsclVcs of the powers granted them by the present
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
HALF MILLION
 GOES TO YALE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Tha dem C"nts of the house of representatives assembled in caucus today went al- most unanimously on record as against woman suffrage when they refused to create a special committee of their body to deal with the subject.
 The advocates of votes for women have been eXcrting the most powerful influence at their command to get a faN orablc report on the bill introduce r,l creating committee especially to deal with the woman problem and the defeat of the attempt in a caucus of the majority party of the house ends all hope of any action at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
6 srecial Nugget Service.

srecial Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY. Feb. !. Trains run ming from this city to the coast are p1ckrd with Americans wh" ire has j', fleeing from tn" city in fear of Inrn lives sine" il has become known that President Wilson has raised thu, r.nHa g" on the shipment of arms (" tur 'p' stitutiunalists As the Ameri- rrn government has moi recognized Gu"'la and by this act of allowing tn free shipment of arms [" the rebels h. practically rrcognizcs them as bel li'rrcnts the Americans, with good rraS"n, fear that Inc llucrtuists in th" capital will talk" r'N"nG" upon them for the acts of their government
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
GREAT JOY IN REBEL RANKS:
 AMERICANS PREPARE TO FLEE

dih not aspire to rul"rship. liut with a military commander Villa has aC- ,' nrd ambition and has learned the ways of the political consprators He ,y said to he in communication with U... who are not friendly to CarranZa auG to h" forwarding q movement hich is aimed at the overthrow of CarrHnZa when the revolution is sue rcssful and the substitution of him self as the supreme civil. as well as military head
 tHrranza iS cuGniHant uf these as r'.,ti"nS of his commander in chief ,rld il is believed that he will take sr,TN tu render the popular general , armlcss after the cause succeeds
 These plots and counter plots do not promise well for the continued Success of the constitutionalists party and may lead to the continuation of h"&IiIitirS even after Hurrta is over thrown.
 I'ut inst now the entire population of the country held by the rebels is hcidiug fiesta" over the release of the aims stored along the border and tn" prospect of an immediate advance on Mtxico City.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
 FOR ANTI-AS|ATIC BILL

lions as to race. color or condition and it leaves the president and the secretary of state free to treat with the countries effected by the bill and to the desired restrictions in q diplo- matic manner.
 This is q distinct victory for the administration as there was Il hard cludcd from the United States and the members from the coast states their constituents who realize what this flood of yellow cheap labor and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-ln orde. that the passage of the administration immigration bill may not be delayed it was agreed by all concerned that the Alaska railroad hill should be laid over until Thursday
 The final debate-.wil take up the entire day and Chairman Houston ot the committee on territories said to- day that he expected that the final vote on the Alaska measure would be taken week from today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. President Wilson has scored another victory in legislation in having all of the pro posed amendments to the immigration b.Ii, which were aimed most particu larly at the Japanese and which were strongly advocated by the entire west coast delegation in congress regard less of party affiliations. defeated in the house.
 The bill as it stands now. is merely the administration immigration bill without any of the proposed restric-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Tn general "N".HS "f A'n"ri". n has not h"ra int"rfrrrd with Us yet because the actirn taken at Washing ton has not become widely known but tla, there may he tr"uhlc. and that the American authorities ar" prepared [" meet it is shown hy the activity oi the consul at Vera Cruz and the preparations being made "n the wa ships for the landing of marines for tl.c protection "f American citiHcnS skCuld this step become rcCcssnry
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
ASIATIC AMENDMENT DEFEATED
ARE AGAINST
 SUFFRAGE
special Nugget servle-.

special Nugget SerVic-.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Word has Jrst been received from England t. the effect that the will of Lord Strath- r"aa. the late governor general of Canada, has left half 4 million dollars
 This money k to he fund the in- t,lrst from which will h" used for the purpose of enabling the employees and the sons of employees on the Strath- coma estates in Canada to enter the university.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

tuthoritirs tu b" taken into M 'Nicu.
 With these arms in their posses >'or the rebels claim that they whi hc abc to immediately double thcIr fuicr in the field and that just as soon as it is possible to complete '"o new organization the army Wili hv-,in ifs advance on Mexico City,
 The only serious condition which confronts the constituencies at present is the question "f their own internal dissrutiurs It has eyer been the same with the people of Latin America. Their leaders cannot agree among themselves when prosperity C, mes and thr men ale split up into factions bV the political ambitions of their chiefs This seems lo be what, if anything. will prevent the mon who are now fighting for the overthrow "f IIucrta from gaining their point. Al- ready thrr" are rtmurs "t H split be tween Carranza. tn" civil h"HI "f the cunstitutionalists and Villa the sue ,resful military leader. tarranZa cX- cause he would almost automatically receive the high post of president of assurances of Villa that he. Villa,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
ANDERSON q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofors operated by J. A. Parry. and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiiiful attention. Hard wood and sIsish lumber. alt kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black t06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
RODE WOMAN ON A RAIL:
 FINED HUNDRED DOLL LARS

bill and arranged to stop the flow of
 Japanese to the coast these gentle men will see to it that the question is brought up again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
KARLUk WRECkAGE. Special Nugast Service.

WASIIINiTON. Feb 1 The bu- rcau of education for the territory of Alaska has received word that life preser>er with the name karluk on i' Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine & kyer 5utter Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders. as our supply IS limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
posEPh LYrLE DEAD.

HOQIIAM, Wash. Fet. 4,-Joseph I.vtle. # pioneer mmhrrman of Wash ingtnn: died at his home here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

For the benefit of patrons. toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
BANNERS MEET.
!pocial Nugget oerVieA

BALTIMORE Feb. 4.--Thc annual convention of American Gamers met here today. The convention is com posed of the National Gamers Asso- ciGtion and allied industries.
 Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht. also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

Mrs. BartIett's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. X. K. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
sENp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where ynu will receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04

For Nome News and Worlds news act tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
100 TONS OF FLoUI

100 TONS OF fIOUH. Bread only 5e. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-04
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Out in exactly the same way in the open
| country, would It he regarded as educa-
tional or demoralizng, as social or anti
Social? Children tend to develop play
leadership which, with q little adult en-
couragement and guidance. will be found
more useful than any kind of play gu
pervision. This means that our play
grounds can be multiplied In usefulness
and that the effective play area of New
York city can be largely increased by
tho allotting Of streets which are little
used by traffic to be used by the chill
dren for play, with the minimum OF
adult guidance and police supervision.
Twelve thousand children are ar
rested annually In New York. These
| are not exceptional children and they
are not special problem. Rather they
are typical children. They are mere ex-
hib'ts drawn from the mass OF those
children who live in the congested neigh
borhoods
This fact looms large in the whole
| child problem. The 1000 children ar
rested annually in New York are but q
small proportion Of the children who
have done the same things and have not
| been caught. These children are not
which are typical of whole enormous
population districts They are arrested
for The only thing n child can do on the
street and they have no place bu; the
street In which to do anything These
children represent the child population
of half or more OF the tenement districts
! Of New York city. Though they are
physically and morally normal at the
a., en-
morally abnormal as the years " their
childhood go by.
Public opinion classes gambling as
Vice and crime ranking with theft
and sexual immortality. Yet the tene-
ment streets Of New York are infested
with adult and Juvenile gamblers, who
gamble usually through shooting crap
or pitching pennies. Street gambling Is
hardly less common than baseball or
any OF the other street games. The UNI
written law of the city streets has sane
toned gambling for many child genera
lions. until gambling has lost all moral
Significance TO the children of New York.
| The law treats crap shooting as being
! identical In terms both of punishment
and of why the punishment is given with
| chalk games or ring-around-th e-rosy or
/ NAV an RESTS LOT EdInNIlnE
and Cor chalk games alike are treated
as cases Of street obstruction.
| But strangely enough one offence is
particularly singled out in law to be
| prohibited ON the streets. This offence
is baseball Baseball il no sin. ami tho
children know II. They merely know
that they will be arrested If they play
baseball. They know that II they are
going TO play ball they must send out
pickets Ia announce the coming of the
policeman before he gets there.
! Baseball and the cooperative evasion
OF stupid law on the part Of children
leads up 70 the question Of gangs.
| The innocent group OF child offences
has been described. The second or
vicious group. are the many organized
games which have been developed under
street coalitions and winch Involve