davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25
TONIGHT's PRoGHA5l

Saint George and the Dragon The Roman Orgy-s5 %eorae re- pulses the love oi taa rou.''".'.' IuibIa.
 A Fathers Auguish-w4a King offers bis crown to the mortal ".g will save his daughter.
 The Heavenly Message With this spear thou shalt slay the rerocious dragon. .'-& Reels.
 Overcoats-A Comedy.
 New songs by Ms. ". Ii. WaTca Sunday night.
 Doors Open at s D. Iii.
 Show Begins at S:3Q ?. m.
 Admission, children Joe, Adults, 25C.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25
FOR DREsSNIAKING

A- reasonable prices, 5ud quick service call on Miss Heldman, 5th .al S.ate over Tanners store.
 t. f
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25

U.Sc4;NG WlTHoCT "@.-z,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25
PERSONAL

Charley Armstrong, oi inc asai. mine on Lake Denuctt uas an al- rival in Skagway on the train las. night.
 The City os Seattle sJi'cd norlL from Seattle at 9 o'clock Last night. She is due here on the al.e."ao" e. the 2Sth.
 The Jefferson was raGg-.ca .. Wrangell last night at i2 o'clock. She will probably reach hero some time tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25

PREVENTS GRP-CyHES GRIP
 Laxative Promo Qu.ni9c removes the cause. There is only one BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. ". Groves. 251.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25

Whats a Skagway Omeletf ! ou Il never find out until you visit &ne New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-25
sN3a"N WEATHEE REPORT.

Results of the observation taken al Maogaa Wharf at midnight last tight. is IS follows:
 ramr. .fue observation =. 4Q above Max. .r..c...- 2f h.s. .. 50 above Min. 8 above Mean .- AS above Barometer 29:9g Clear, Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Mother Bathe." by all the older in. haii'tants. died at St. Ann hospital yesterday. between l2 and l o'clock. On October 3l Mrs. Bathe suffered a stroke of paralysis and was taken tn tho hospital md never recovered iron, 1t. sft leaves a sol. Walter Hath' who has been in business In Juneau Tor several years. and grand children. th" daughters of ". C. irish. Eve since tho deuth Ot her daughter. Mrs. Rathe had ii"ed nt the Irish home md cared for the grand children.
 Mrs. Bathc was born in Germany .a years nRo and came to Juneau In lsss. which place has been her home ever since. \ iarge circle of friends will mourn her demise.
 The funeral will he held "Wednesday afternoon at ' o'clock from the Pres. b! t"rinn church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
corresponencc.

Special Corresponencc.
 "PuIitk'x iK d great game" said the secret agent of the ir,Tsury depart ment. from Il financial standpoint aa well as from that of pcrsnnal asrand- isement and honor. There are times when it pays the peoples representa- tkss mighty well to hc in the game That is why man can afford to put up a little matter llkc two nr three hundred thousand for sent in tho senate. He can get it back with in- terest if he keeps his eyes on his op. portunities.''
 Take for example the cnsc of the new federal building nt rogcvillc. l happen to know about that bccamse looked into it for the department"
 "P0geville isn't much of il place. Just one of the dead and ally" little towns on the main line of Il railrmd that connects two grnwlng nnl pros porous cities. However. the i'owcrs had decided to build Il new federal office building at PogeviIle. Not be- cause Pogeville needed the hnil,ling: there wasn't enough business Cone In tL" little fourth class postnfiicr [" re- uuire more space than corner In Si Haiherwnit's drug store. Hut l"gc- vile wanted federal building and Senator Owen. who hailed from one ol the prosperous and growing cities on the main line Of the railroad. un- dertook to get it. And he did. That's how came into the business"
 When it became known in r'oge' ville that the government was getting ready to build good many cites were suggested adn offered. lt seemed thai about every lnmn in the fivc th"nsan.i population of the place h'd ground i" sell to the government"
 Finally the secretary s-mt mr "ni on quiet little tour "f itspecii"n. ! VAS to look over the cites I'r'"'scd. gei line on real estate values and
  as to the desired location of the new building"
 "I hit PogeviIlA hate one afternoon in the role of a prospectOr looking for Investments in real estate. At the Braxzle house. the only hotel in town. dropped few casual remarks in regard to the future of real estate in Pogeville. was not surprised to learn that the market value of every piece Of land within the town limits. in- cluding the cemetery. had not huet- uated cent a front foot in th" last twenty years. What was nor" tho march of progress in the stat" WAS represented by curved lin" which only touched tn" ground at ihc two Cites. one to the east and ono to the west of Pogeville which tho railroad had made division points. In other words Pogevilie had been dead for twenty years and was likely to remain dead for twenty years more as fnr IS anyone could sec to tho contrary"
 Tt didn't take mo long L" nizc np the situation as far ns the opinions of the population of rog"viilc went = there was only one site In si':'tgcly little town that was cmincntlv fitted for governments purposes. got this conccnsus of opinion from tn" s"v- eieign voters of P"grvili" in ""nc'avc assemblcdf tn front of Si IIathcrwaits drug store. Tho olirst inllabitant could remember when his grnndfa thcr sat on exactly similar "xcs In rxact-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
ALASKA NOTES :.

"lf ix a marvellous lRnd, vas, em pirs. bright with green things, iihs' every man on lis first visit to Alas k, must echo the sent imcnts nf ger zee In .l,is spell of the Yukon. the f. cshnpss. the fairness. how ! am stuck on it nli." This was the s'hte- n zen, of George w. Hibhard. Ien"rai ,n,sxrnger agent M the ChIcaP" Mll- w:tukce X Si Paul railway wl, hii |; s, . rct ,,rncd from a tour Of Snr'h. "; sicrn und Snutheastcrn .\lns';a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Putting Jhem oper
 ny MARCO JUSTICE Case of the Federal Building"

ly the same place and aiecornted the sidewalk with shots of tobnrc" juice al exactly the same ratio of shots per minute"
 That corner had always been and would forever remain the civic center of Posevilie. and 1t was undoubtedly the only proper cite for the new building. The location os tho post office om Ihat corner would lend an a6ded luster and interest to the side walk club of prominent citizens" "I3y careful questioning I learned that Sl Hatherwaits corner wns esti- mated to he worth about four thou sand dollars. 1 suggested three as il fair price t0 the eminent druggist and town philosopher. After two days spent in trying to discover some uite- r;or motive in my interest in his prop crty, ! believe he had nn idea l had To, ated gold there. he offered to sell al five thousand. and there he stuck"
 Well. Ave thousand wasn't d had price. after mll. although it was d gcod deal more than the actua! value O" the land. and pulled out for Wash ii.ston and made my report to the secretary"
 "i happened to be in the secretary's office several days later on another v,c.s,n- ,,,har Sarato. Orrnn Arnnnnd in The senator could see that the chief was pretty well pushed for time it was the day of cabinet meeting. so he wouldn't stop but a minute. Said he'd just dropped in in the h. terest of some Constituents out in Poaevilie. to inquire if the department hnd decided on site for inc new building"
 That's the cuse you've been on. stuart. isn't It. asked the secretary. turning to me. What have we decid .d:"
 ''rhr lmI.-rs are heinz nnde out m W. sir" replied. "authorizing the purchase of building and plot of ground belonging to one Si Hather- wait"
 "Ah. thank you. thank you. MT. Secretary" bowed the senator. That Is all I wished to know. ! will not de- thin you longer. My constituents will h6 glad to know that their little town Is going to be honored by the erection of federal building"
 Well. sir. 1t took about two months f,.r the department to get around to closing that deal up. and 1t was sur rrisinG how tho price of real estate advanced la Pngcvilic during those eight weeks"
 When thc final papers making the transfer to the government were signed the price of tho land acquired for the federal building was exactly twenty five thousand dollars"
 "I Ind occasion to visit Togcy He on another matter about six months after the new building was finished. It ccr- tainly was an improvement over Si Hatherwaits drug store. Incidentally learned that shortly after my last visit Si had sold the property tO Sen ntor Orme for six thousand dcllars. And the senator had sold it tO the government for twenty thousand"
 "i's great thing to bc on ih" In side In tho political game" rcneatrd th" secret service agent.
 For Nome News and Worlds nsws
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

British Columbia. Alasha's ueighbOr on the south, spends $3.000.000 a year on roads and trails. Even Yukon ter ihory. much smaller in urea and pop ulati0n than Alaska. cxpends from fifteen to one hundred per cent more money In this way than is spent in ,ska.--Chitinn Leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

The Pioneer states that the town of Iditnrod is completely out of deht md has several thousand dollars In the hank It ndtis. though that the streets uf the town are In had shape.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

The management of the pure food ,anncry has decided to employ local help. instead nf importing contract abor next season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

NJ unr should bc without the is'l"r that iuas all the news of all the world Subscribe for Inc NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

uNExcElleo NGWe oGRvic3 Of the Nome Daily Nugget. S3.ee pss month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

". It. i.oyden of Petersburg is pre- parng plant at that point for ih phrp,sc of canning the native clnp,s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Old Lsssis Hvrtss Rye sos s"s Fs mssus Atksrten oswebsN wsissssya Distilled sesins ise4. teea ssvsnt sn bend and reduced ts e pss ssst ey .. .. government. by the ssstss oalisn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

TOO TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Robert McintOrh is preparing lie sieds for the winter work on the gov ernment road He expectR to d., a lA"ge amount of fr ahtink this w'ht.r | l.. ,hc Niichlna nl: Chlanrt 4iC ';nEs ,,,., ,o ,he roadhouses @i,n" the line. it. r. well equipp@a to h'n''l" larS" d d small contracts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

According 10 n statement given 0u' by C. R. Dodgers. purchasing asen' for the whitc Pass Yukon route. tha' company is preparing to build Il raii' rt ad up the White river 10 the Chi sana as soon as tho thaw starts ii the spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Mrs. l.. F. c. Bathc. lovingly called
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
AT rHE NEW eAoLs

Weekly Nugget. only Soc . month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Deputy Marshal Karl Armstrong of Kodiak. leaves on the Admiral Samp- son for his home MT. Armstrong has spent the past thr"e weeks In Vnldrz. attending court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Even though crude oil and casolin ' are being largely substituted for coal as n source of power in Seward benin suia, Alaska. lS.405 tons of coal werr imported in 1912 In spite of Alas ka's great coal resources. not over 200 tons were mlntd d In the entire ter ritory in 1912. Alaska is sadly in ncr own coal under adequate terms. Ex change
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Phil McKcnna. who In company with Dan Kennedy and Tom Corcor"h loft here the middle of August for the Chisana gold strike returned from in" new camp the latter part "f last week. He rpuorts the ChIsr na to be ., win Ter. Kennedy and Cortoron remain . el nt Chisana where they will pros ptct on claims sctaked hy the tri" Mt McKanna left for Iuncauy on Tucsdnr and will return io the new diggings in about three weeks. He will go 'n vin Whitehorse and the Kluane trail which he considers inc only snf" md certain route during the winter mont hs. - Whitehorse Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

than one-half of all newspapers tn the world are printed in English. In tho Tinted States the state of New York publishes the CreaNest numhef, | S9i; IllinoIsc the nccOnd. i.71S; Alas kn. the fNdest ~ The combined New Enciand states publish l.:.4. Portd Ric" has 2i newspapers. Hawaii aS and the Philippines 27. The total num- hn of newspapers In the world is csti- mated at 60.000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
EAST ORANGE.
BLOOMFIELD.
East Side CAPTURES Long Game.

It took eleven innings for East Side
High School to dispose of Seton Hall
Prep yesterday at South orange, by
score of to /. Dave White, the
little twirler who recently downed
Barringer, was on the firing line for
Hast Side, and he had the better of
pitching dual with Dutch" Heine, the
Seton Hall Prep slab artist.
Seton Hall scored first, getting its
single count over in the second in
ming. East Side, tied matters in the
eighth, and punched the pair of tallies
that won the game in the eleventh.
The score by innings:
East Side 49,. O O o o 0 o o 0 0 2-3
Seton Hall Prep OF 600 900 o o o.
Batteries-For East Side, White and
Baners. For Seton Hall-Heine and
Brennan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
ORANGE HIGH
sloomfela,. rinlsh wins Bnttie.

Bloomfield High School took East
Orange High Schools measure yes
terday in q baseball game at Ashland
field by a score of to 5. The con-
test was nip and tuck affair. With
the score to / against them in the
sixth inning, the Bloomflelders
slammed the offerings of Congdon,
the East Orange twirler, for four runs.
Not to be outdone, East Orange came
Z ,ck in the eighth round and clouted
out a brace of counts, which tied the
score, to s.
Bloomfield came to the bat in the
final inning, however, and poled out
three runs, which, as East Orange
was unable to connect with Winters
delivery, won the game. Storm,
DNeil and Mortimer crossed the
plate with the winning runs, which
were due, in part, to Wyman's fall
pre to hold ON Lund's throw.
Winter, the Bloomfield twirler, was
effective in the pinches, pitching
himself out of several bad holes. He
retired six of the East Orange batters
on strikes Avery of Bloomfield, and
Fitzsimmons, of East Orange, had a
batting average of 1000 for the day.
Tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
NEW HAVEN TRACK
HAS FINE OPENING
Jackie Clark Captures Feature
Event Before Big Crowd
of Fans.
KRAMER RIDES EXHIBITION

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 29.-~
The cycle racing season was opened
here last night at the Yale hockey
rink and a big crowd one that taxed
the big arena almost to its limit at
tested their interest in the sport. Thd
feature event, a ten-mile open, pro-
fessional, in which seventeen riders
started, was won by Jackie Clark, or
Australia ALI Goullet and Joe Fog
Ter gave the little fellow a mighty
battle. Clark rode the twelve-lap
track well and had the necessary
speed to win. A lap from the finish
Goullet came up alongside of 1.-THE
Rocket" and for a second it looked
as though he would go by, but Clark
held his fellow countryman off and
pulled away for a lead of almost q
length in the last half lap.
The one-mile handicap, profess
sional. went to the limit men, the
marks being too great for the back
markers to get up Worlds cham
Mon. Walter Rutt, started alone
from scratch in this race, and after
riding eleven laps unpaced just
caught the leaders as the bell rang
for the final circuit The German So
cieties of the Elm city presented Rutt
with a German flag of silk when he
appeared on the track and also eX-
tended him a great ovation. Rutt
also rode a quarter-mile exhibition
against time and covered the distance
in the fast time of 26 seconds.
American Champion Frank Kramer
did not compete in the races, but
when he came on the track for one
third mile exhibition sprint he re-
ceived a most flattering reception
The champion is as great an idol here
as in Newark. He did 35 is seconds
in his exhibition.
Freddy Taylor of Newark, and Will
lie Hanley, of California, took all the
honors in the amateur races. Amateur
Champion Donald McDougall was
among the starters, but failed to win
brackets.
The summaries.
Ten-mile open professional by
A, J. Clark second, ALI Goullet; third,
Joe Fogler; fourth, Fred Hill.
One-mile handicap PROFESSIONALISM
by Joe Kopsky; second, Joe Reeber;
third, Norman Hanson; fourth, Jay
Haif-mile handicap (amateurl-Won by
Willie Hanley; second, Fred Taylors
third, George Wilson.
Two thirds mile handicap (amnteurl-
Won by Willie Hanley; second, Fred
Taylor third, Tommy Smith; fourth,
Tim Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

MITTLESDORF GETS SAFETY
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Bnrringer High vs.. Central High,
at City Athletic Field.
South Side High VS.. Newark Acad-
envy, at Academy Field.
st. Benedicts Prep VS.. Seton Hall
Prep, at South Orange.
Montclair Academy VS.. Mt Pleasant
Academy, at Montclair.
Pingry VS.. Rutherford High, at
Rutherford.
Hoboken High vs.. Kingsley School,
at Essex FEELS.
Yesterdays Results.
sBast Side High School 3, Seton
Hall Prep 1.
st. Benedicts Prep 5, Orange High
school 2.
Stevens Prep Z, Dickinson High
School 6.
Bloomfield High School s, East Or
ange High School 5.
Ill innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

st. Benedicts Prep registered a 3
TO 2 victory over the Orange High
School baseball team yesterday after
noon at Orange The Orange nine Is
rated as one of the strongest school
boy combinations in the vicinity, and
the victory. which is the second of the
season for the ST. Benedicts, was the
cause of much enthusiasm.
Much of the credit for st. Benedict's
triumph is due to- Veto George, the
pitcher, who let the hard-hitting Or
angeites down with a single hit, the
lone bingle being registered by Nit
tlesdorf. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
WELSH WINS FROM
CROSS IN TAME co
Lightweights Content to Clinch
Greater Part of Bout, TO
Spectators Disgust.

Los ANGELES, April 29.--Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion,
was awarded the decision over Leach
Cross, of New York, in a twenty
round boxing contest at the Vernon
Arena last night. With the exception
of the final round the fight was
very tame affair More than half of
the time the men were on their feet
was spent in clinching.
Neither man fought In anything like
near championship form, much to the
displeasure of the spectators. In the
eighteenth round the arena resounded
with cries of "Fake!" and Make EN-
fight" The referee continually had
to pull the men apart
Cross seemed worried from the
start, and Welsh early revealed an in-
clination to clinch. Both attempted
Intellectual infghting, and neither
landed more than one or two telling
blows. In the latter half of the TWEEN
tieth round Welsh forced the fighting
amid considerable applause. Welsh
finished much the stronger
willard Knocks Out ROdel.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 29.--Jess
Willard, the heavyweight boxer,
knocked out George "Boer'' Rodel.
another heavyweight in the sixth
test here last night.
Dillon Gets Decision.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 29.-Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, was awarded
the decision over Al Norton, of Los
Angeles, at the end of ten rounds OF
fast fighting last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
ELECT GILL CAPTAIN

The Princeton basketball players
elected Frank G. Gill, of GloversvilIe,
N Y, to the captaincy of the team
for next fall at meeting yesterday.
Gill has played guard on the varsity
for two years and held the same pos
sition on his freshman class team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
OXONIONS SAIL AWAY

The relay runners of oxford UNI
versity-A. n. s. Jackson, N. S. Ta-
Der, D. N. Gaussen and G. M. Sproule
together with G.. S. Robertson, the
reserve man, sailed for home last
night on the steamer Mauretania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

Lewis was so far off and Mahon
made such a miserable showing that
the reason for return match is not
bout that he was in good shape and
would win by Knockout. He surely
must have been kidding himself. The
bout last night drew a pretty fair
crowd and maybe another match will
do as we'll Some of Mahon's friends
say he didn't do himself justice, and
they want him to get another chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

J. P. NJ:
Where can I find out the name of
a real estate firm at Toms River.
N. j.? DAILY READER.
Write to the Board of Trade of
Toms River for your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

without losing a single game, VIII
lie Hoppe has won the 14.2 ball1line
billiard championship. The Boy
Wonder" as he is called beat seven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

A great shout went up in the first
round. when Mahon knocked Lewis TO
his knees with a hard straight left
hand punch. but Banty was up in a
jiffy and tore into Irish like wild
cat. Again In the fifth round Mahon.
put Lewis to the floor. He did the
trick with a right cross to the jaw
this time. But again Lewis forced
the milling when he got up without
taking a single count, and he won the
honors in this round as well as in the
first although both knock downs
merited consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29

Hans Wagner is still alive and kick
ing. He got three hits yesterday and
played like f1end in the field. The
old German is going good this year
and is surely the marvel of the age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Edward Breakiron, Melvin b.
Breakiron. infant, Harold NJ.
Brcakiron. infant, ana C. D. Con
away, administrator. &C.:
you are hereby notified that ON
the 17ll day of September. 1914. be-
tween the hours of S a. m. and G n.
M, at the law office Of e.. II. Nor.
gan in tile First National Bank
Building, Fairmont, West Virginia,
I will take the deposilions II. John
Bizet and others 10 be READ !innmy
behalf in the chancefy cause anow
pending in the Intermediate Court Of
Marion county, West Virginia, In
which Emma C. Bizet Is pIalntiT and
you r defendants. And IL from
any cause said debositions BIZ not TAX.
en- on said day or being commenced
be not completed the taking thereof
VIII be continued from day to day, ..
from time to time until tho saime, shall
have been completed. 500
EMMA7o!t RlzET.5
By E. +. MORGAN, Counsel.
Aug: IA, a1,a2S. 'septg!'5 .S %
aH 4 ~" -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
Wrong Suit Case.

PARKERSBURG = A, prominent
lady who resides up the Chic river,
and WHO was coming to Parkersburs
TO visit relatives, had a disagreeable
experience on IN %interurban .carlon
Monday evening. She boarded the car
at Wiliamstown, and the conductor
placed her suit case on the rear plat
form. When the ladyIiwas ready to
|aiight from the n and search was
made for her qsuitl case filled viii
|elothihg. hut It WAS gone. Only one
|suit case was felt, and it was filled
with Marietta booze. Tho lady re-
fused to take the wet goods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
Rescnes Drowning Wife.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as ;slie.was
going down for. the last time with
her. body submerged and only one
hand prortuding from the water,
Mrs. R. A. Sang. wife of a prominent
musician. was saved from drowning
last night at the Queen Bathing
Beach. about eight o'clock. Shegwas
pulled from a watery grave by her
husband. who Needed the warning
screams from the woman. s
She had been swimming and rid
ing on q log. While padding around
in the water she reached a place be-
yond her depth. The log turned and
she was unable to reach it when she
came up.