davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Bert Glass. who is connected with the big dredge. is contemplating n hunting trip over Selawik way. before the summer work begins, Tommy Hase figures on accompanying Bret
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Bert Glass. Alex. Smith and Val entine Ziaruialx are race officials an are tuning up their watches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Harry Bourn and Dick Escholt have their plant ready to sink holes and ate patiently waiting for the elenfentf t. permit them to go ahead. Theii boiler tent was blown over and smash cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Pagan and Lyon are likewise up against it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Steve Lepnechan has just finished sled that he thinks Is a world beater.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

The tough old veteran. Ike Johnson who has prosecuted his work in some pretty hard blows. says this skins him." Even Roxy stays in doors. with his master.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-16

Dick Hammond has been able to accomplish very little. although his plant h close to cabin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
LOCAL OWNERS WILL,
NOT ALLOW TRANSFER
OF GAMES TO BE MADE

Owners in tho Virginia League VIII,
have hopes of mcnding fences by trans
fcrrinS games To Richmond, should the
equitable schedule recently adopted
prove the financial ruin oil the clubs in
the circuit, ATE doomed To disappoipt
ment. The men who control the dcs-
Tiny of the Colts say positively THAT no
such program VIII he carried out with
their consent.
IF there Is any proposal made to
switch games to Richmond before the
season starts. we may consider it," said
one Of Tie leading Fights or the local
organization yesterday, but unless
such proposal comes before tho be-
ginning of the playing season, we are
through. We were ana are against
tho equitable schedule. but once ict
things get under way, We viii be for
literally carrying out Its disposition
of games. And that IL final"
Tho man who offered tile above ro-
marks Is 4 man who has followed base
ball probably for many seasons lie
both ms an individual and as one OF
Tho members Of the board OF directors
Of the Richmond club. is against the
new schedule. lie knows that II will
hurt Richmond. and he believes that IL
will hurt tho Virginia League vitality.
But nc Is n good sport. and being ii
good sport. he feels ;hut il no and his
associates are willing to stand tho dose
tho rest Of the citica should do like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
THREE WITNESSES
FLEE FROM FORT
They Risk Death Rather Than
Remain and Testify Against
Kochlcr.

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
New London. Conn. March Tho
koehler in the administration build
Ink ut Fort Terry was Interrupted to-
Any hen tho sharp reports of sentrics
shots told them that some one was es.
cupiLR from the island 1t was learned
that three OF the most important wit
messes ror the prosecution had lied 1t
was hopeless 10 Overtakc them. Three
Were across Plum Gut, beach!ng their
boat at Orient Point, Long Island. when
IL was discovered that they had dis
appeared.
The three fuRitives arc enlisted men
assigned to the Fort Terry garrison
Iheir testimony was considered impor
tani as corroboiatIVe evidence TO that
given by tx. sergeant Frank Jones
and Former Musician Leonard Davis
! who testified to-day.
EFFORTS are being made to communi-
cate with Grcenport TO head OFF tho
men. but this has been unsuccessfni
To,days witnesses were Lieutenant
anaries NJ. Steese from frankfort Ar
!, senal. near Philadelphia, and Quarter
master sergeant Charles w. Byers, of
Fort Wright, Fishers island The
name OF tn former was mentioned by
| week.
E;ers. in his story told the court that
pom ne and Major koehler were sta :
| toned AZ the Preside Of san Fran
cis s, IN eo6. on the night before the
caTthauahe. he SAID. Major koehler
hnq been most Immoral
Major ko.hler. 1t was learned o-dav
| were made just after n certain can-
| tan obtained an affidavit from an en-
| llstea man. no" out of the service, Thu,
man claimed that II was impossible
| Tot niIn 10 retain his self RESP ect b.
| serving under such a cointnandcr a.
| Hoehlcr. %
| Tn, enlisted man has now d,sap.
ns mh The defense asserts that this.
Win the fact. tina, ofiicers did not be-
CONS interested in pressing charge.
hsainFt koehier until nc closed their
| OF them. lis very significant II bnI
I attrs thetr charge or conspiracy Of
nsels Interested In the prosecution, al
| for years that Major Koehler wa.
Grossiy immoral, admit tina, they fire.
uuenuy had him as dinner guest with
l thelr wives and brother oric.rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

wise. In other words. his argument is
mat II some Of the cities that voted
Tor the equitable franchise should funk
during tho season, after finding that
thcy cannot 1--we under the new regime,
such critics should bc willing TO
shoulder the burden with a smile and
put up the. necessary funds to keep
IN the running
Richmond is going to loss lot OF
money through tho equitable schedule.
but Richmond Is willing to stand the
loss. That's the way these men hero
feel But the Richmond owners are
not going To lose as much as might
he expected. In the FIRST place tho
local club Is surely going to draw some
money on Saturday wherever IL may
be. and while the club Is away from
nome the amateurs Will be drawing
crowds at n very liberal percentage to
the home Golfers
However. on nll sides the progress
VIII be watched with. interest Rich
mond fans -, "nA.ou l. - the :
ginia League go smash. They haven't
enjoyed the Virginia League kind OF
baseball for several years, and some
OF them attend just because they have
nothing else to do. With the week
end games gono the number OF tho
regulars Will 10 materially reduced
and tho result Will he disaster for tho
league rs whole That's all there Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
MAKE MILD PROTEST
hhenshmen Appcni to Countrymen
Rchnlf of llafsr

v, Lanaon' March lord Roberts.
Burleigh: Rudyard KiplinE, Professor
aibeI; Nenn D!cey, Sir William Ramsav
anu score Of less prominent persons
countrymen to follow their example in
sisnins declaration which Is inilder
IN form than the Ulster covenant, NJ
Which they hold themselves. In cnse
IN. Irish home rule bill becomes n L. ~
"ithout first being submitted to the
!uusineHt Of the nation, Justified in taxs
ihs or supporting any action tina; may
-. eAcetive 70 prevent II being put in
ne sienatories or tho appeal nre
chrc!ul 70 point out that by, signing
~. Geclaration no man win plsdre
himself TO take any particular antien
3l "hich hts conscience or Judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

tho cup up to six. France, Belgium
Australasia and England are the other
entrants. Other challenges may have
tailed To reach the committee through
the failure OF Transatlantic liners to
reach port. through delay due to tho
storm that has prevailed recently
The drawing OF pairs for the ellini-
nation matches viii take place hero at
noon tomorrow The hope was eS-
pressed Tonight by tennis enthusiasts
that all the preliminary matches may.
be played in the United states this
YEAR. as this country seemingly offers
pctitors TO meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03


OF orchard grass and five pounds Of
Canada blu" grass--poa coniprcssa.
ihen AFTER sowing III. grass seed: SOW
eight pounds &C Alsikc clover ard seed
an acre ard bush all In with = smooth
Ing harrow. Give the oats 400 poun,.s
or acid phosphate and twenty poLu.i4
or rhuriate OF potash an aero. on the
wheat apply the same with My pounds
OF nitrate Of SOFA audcd
MatcrmeIons
y raise watcrmelous for the local
market use LOCO pounds Of tho
hlgh-ErSde tobacco fertilizer s-3-3 ana
loo pounds Of cottonsced meal pei
aero. end find that this IL no, quick
enough FOR an early crop. What mus,
add TO this 70 g-t IT,. desired results ?
uso liberal amount OF stnblo ma
aurc, too tn tho hilia." would not
call 3-s-3 q high-graoe fertilizer M 1T
Is fully ono-fourth filler Better mix
your fertilizer a, home MIX 1000
pounds Of acid ph phate. 200 pounds OF
nitrate OF soda. 100 pounds OF cotton
seed meal and GOO pounds Of 1uiphate
OF potash To make ton Use this In
the hills after putting In tho manure
(. and cpver before planting Then. as
handful ~ nitrate ot soda around each
NH think that this will make Il
change
Knight Caninloupe.
notice MAT YOU have mcatioucd
trying the knight cnntaloupc. MIA IN
tho trucking business. and would like
to know your opinion pf this melon a.
compared WITH Rocky Ford In enrliucss
and quality" ~ a melon for homr
Use. the Knight u excellent and some
what earlier than Tie Rocky Ford.
But as n market cantaloupe would
prefer the Rocky Ford or the selection
and improvement on Rocky Ford that
10 generally grown here. This is known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

At the Lyric.
En WIlh the heaiaiIner Laddis cur, the
Monroe & Pussy. stormbound some,
where north of Washington. the Lyrlc' q
biiii, yesterday afternoon, was so cur
all seat coupons for that performances
woniu serve rs rain checks. so to speak
generosity, but Justice compcls those
oil us who witnessed the frst perform
anee of the week Ia wait for Laddie
an opinion as To tho bill ms a whole
Mile Tina. opens the show with a
restless exhibition on single swing
noon-oy The McBans. who. even with
Laddie Cliff on the bin, Will probably
remain one one Of its most striking fea-
lures. The electrical novelty portion
OF their act is not especially interest
Ing but the rest OF 1.-THE Indian CLUB
Juggling and boomcranginG straw hats
Tar outclasses any similar work ever
Johnny Cantweli md Reta walker.
IN song hg., dance and patter sketch.
g wnrx 10y , because o,s or ne mans snappy
laugh from tho audience Yesterday
with one particular. though no. fastidi-
66n as.on ,,ne h %hlch they used only once
1t the first time. Their dancing" ia
only mentioned with quotation marks.
aul Th gra Second nd, Gsnsraion Is IN m
linn IL. Macart does some excellent
character acting. married by tho abuse
OF the tremolo stop In his voice
At night. rs the two missing acts
had not appeared. tho management
nlled In the program with dance by
Miss White and Miss, King. from tho
Lewis Brothers and Fred Scng
Earle's SIX Diving Nymphs offer
good production, both scenically and
Individually. othor pictures follow, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

to it--just waiting for the end to come.
Ihird Baseman Bunting. who came
20 R!chmond from Fayetteville, " c.
at the same time Frank Dobson ar
rived. Is after job. and viii probably
report to Manager Ryan Ryan. by
the way, Is due here Tomorrow lilo
Is now attending II meeting Of the Ohio
State League, but VIII leave for Rich
mona as soon as that meeting has ad-
jourucd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
MORE CHALLENGES
FOR TENNIS CUP

New York. March 2.--Two more chal-
!enges for The Davis cup tennis s,.ri.s
were received by the American Davis
cup committc" to-day. the last day for
making entries. Germany and Canada
reached the committee and this brought
the list OF contcndcrs FOR tho honor
OF meeting the American defenders or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
must
Tuesday. March 3. 1914.
Nnan md I.rnnn.

( oatS ana trusT.
Il have sou o
good. sandy. loan
and which ! wish
20 SOW TO oats and
y. rass. what kind
4 oats and how
..uch All acre, an"
what mixture OF
,iasscs ana clover,
no what fe. tllizer
q use ! " hat fer
iizcr TO top dress
me wheat thai,
,iad none last fallt"
vw the Winter
arr oats. ~ the.
20 better IN tho
.south than spring
,ats. SOW with a
" heat drill I W o
bushels ar acre.
and for pasture
AE.,As ftgEs4I snt,,t.lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Blon-Grayce scott Company, In
torts-hNc Minutes from Bruni,yn,r
inntincc aud nIsht
night. eHa
aoloniR1-NaudeyiiIe and picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
AT The NOVELTY.

The Australian Kelso Boys present
the headline act at the Novelty the
first three days of this week. The
Kelso jugglers have some novel feats
and they are accomplished in their
dancing numbers There is plenty of
good comedy in this act.
Willard. Kennedy and Christie are
comedians and singers who drew a
large part of the applause last night
The members of the trio have good
voices. Stansfield, Hall & Co have a
comedy sketch. THE Burglar Alarm, .
where many laughable incidents are
presented. The Chesleigh Sisters,
pleasing singers, are excellent. espec-
tally in the rendition of the flower
song from the ''Mikado.'' The show
opens with Ben Twide1l. who can ball
ance himself many feet above the
stage, upon one leg Of q chair. and
does not fall.
The Novelty camera man shows
views of the two-legged colt and sew
era1 other good photos. For the last
part Of the week. q musical comedy,
The Trouble Makers" has been
booked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
MATCH OR SPARK?
Which One Caused Explosion
at 217 E. Fifth Street.
Trial in Court for Damages for
Accident 2 Years Ago.

Whether 1t was a match flame, or
m electric spark leaping between the
ends of q broken light connection on
. chandelier, which caused the gas ex-
plOsion at PIT East Fifth street two
years ago. is the real question to be
decided by the district court jury in
the case Of Miss Mary E. Ruppright
against c. F. Gustafson, a plumber.
now on trial.
1t is promised that before the tria,
Is over the district court room will he
turned into an experimental labora-
tory and the jury will learn something
about electric contacts and their pos
abilities as fire starters. Miss Rupp-
right sues for $1,000 and costs, alleg-
ing that the escaped gas which ex-
ploded in her home. injuring herself,
the plumber and one or two other
persons. was ignited by a match which
the plumber scratched to inspect the
gas connection. He alleges It was
caused by a spark from the contact OF
same chandelier from which gas fix
lures depended. A jury hung after a
previous trial of the case.
This mornings testimony unfOlded
evidence for Miss Ruppright to show
that she had been obliged to give un
her position as manager of the To-
peka Trunk and Leather Goods Co
as q result Of her injuries. The gas
leak had been reported during the day
by roomers at her house and she, her
self, in trying to replace the chande-
1ier. had broken the electric wire run
ming into it. Gustafson arrived later and
was inspecting the chandelier whcr
the explosion occurred. Evidence o1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05

railroads leading to Topeka. On. top.
of the map is the inscription. TO
peka, Kan. Topeka will supply you.
At the bottom: Geographical center
of the United States" Both the To-
peka Edison company and the street
railway company will use TINS design
on their stationery.
Paul Lovewell. the man who first
decided Kansas merchants ought to
have a free school at the State univer-
sity, has gone to Lawrence to report
the proceedings of the school Tor MS
paper, the Merchants Journal. Speak
ers on advertising, store management.
accounting and other sup1ects OF IN
terest to country storekeepers Will
give lectures and answer questions
The school runs three days this week
and merchants and clerks from All
over Kansas are in attendance. me
Lawrence local merchants are going
to furnish some entertainment OF their
own on the side.
The white way is to be extended
down West Fifth street to Harrison II
the ambitions of the property owners
thereon are realized. With the ar
rangements for the new paving wnfcn
is to be laid there, the interest OF the
West Fifth street people in improv-
ing the three blocks has developed
rapidlq A petition started by the
Merchants National bank. which oc-
cupies the corner of the New England
buildings first story, has been signed
by a number of the heavier property
owners and will be sent in to the city
council, asking that the white way be
extended along the street at the same
time with the pavement.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
: will give a thimble party at the. home
Of Mrs. J, SneIser, 1910 Strong ave-.
nue., tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Isle SCHNEIDER OF Topeka on his
Merkle racer will participate in q mo-
torcycle meet at Anthony. kan.
field, Mo-, and formerly of Topeka,
will ride his Excelsior machine. The
races will be held under the auspices
OF the Dlnvilles Motorcycle club, an
enterprising organization. George
Brummitf Of Topeka has left on his:
motorcycle for Anthony. where he
will attend the races "Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
SCOUTS IN CAMP.
The Boys VIII Go to Paw-Paw Bend
June 8.

The Topeka Boy Scouts will hold a
camp at Camp Paw-Paw Bend" on the
John Carter farm, twelve miles south Of
the city on the Burlingame road begin
ming June and continuing for ten days.
This was decided Monday night at a
meeting of the scoutmasters and the ex-
ecutive of the local organization held at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. All boys who
wish to take advantage of camp Efe are
requested to notify their scoutmaster at
once. giving name and address. Each
scout will be expected to take along his
own bedding, tent, and mess kit, and
abide by all camp rules. An effort will
be made to get lease on the camp for a
term of years.
Plans have been completed for the erec-
ton Of a permanent building at the camp
16x20 feet in size. Mr.. Carter will assist
in the construction work. The offer of
the use of an acre of ground near the
camp to be planted in garden truck for
and by the scouts was accepted
The offer of the editor of Boys Life to
give the scouts five subscriptions to the
paper was accepted. These will be given
as prizes to the boys who excel in the
following directions: Greatest advance
ment In scoutcraft; in writing the best
essay on ten best attractions of Topeka
in doing the best daily good turn; in the
largest number Of merit badges won, and
the finest writeup of the Scout Camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
new FIRE ENGINE
City and Street Railway May
Cooperate on Electric Scheme.
Patten Offers Newland Ere,
Motor and Car Service.

Topeka is planning, a novel method
of fighting fire-a plain original with
this city and one that undoubtedly
will be followed out by other cities in
the country. Through the suggestion
of Albert M. Patten, assistant general
manager Of the Illinois Traction com
pany. it many be arranged to equip two
trolley driven cars with electric motor
high pressure pumps for the purpose
of increasing the water force at big
Kansas avenue fires or cOnflagrations
within a short distance OF street rail-
way tracks. The street car tracks
reach all the cOngested districts of the
city where bad fire is liable to occur.
The city Of Topeka now has two
steam fire engines. One is located in
headquarters station-the other at
station No. in North Topeka. In
: times of big fires it is necessary to in
the waterworks plants west of the city
that sufficient pressure may be pro-
cured at the plugs.
Under the Patten plan, the city
would pay for the electrically driven
pumps only. The street railway would
pay for the cars on which the pumps
would be installed. The railway
would furnish men to drive the pumps
and the electricity with which to run
the motors. In other words 1t would
be necessary only for the city to buy
pumps Topeka Railway company
would do the rest.
Commissioner Newland believes this
proposition will be economical The
pumps will not cost as much as a fire
engine. 1t will not be necessary to
| hire additional firemen as a crew for
these pumps The upkeep and main
tenance will cost nothing. The power
will be free.
1T looks like an offer that we cam
! not afford to refuse" Mr.. Newland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05
Flour Duty Is Lifted.

Juarez, May Spy order of General
Avila. chief of arms at Juarez. the
duty on flour entering Mexico had been
suspended for eight days. This action
was taken to relieve the distress among
the poor of the state of Chihuahua,
who were thrown out of work when
American and foreign mining proper
ties were closed down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-05

nection will be important as showing
whether spark had actually passed
across the broken ends of the wiring.
The case is expected to occupy most
of tomorrow z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01
The infant Glass.

/ srold and william Had been fish
ing and upon their return at night
were exhibiting with great satisfac-
ton the result Of the days sport.
Fish go in schools, do they not2'
asked young woman who was n
visitor.
'T believe they do," replied one Of
the men, "but why do you esk2"
"Oh, nothing" said the girl with a
smile, "only l was Just thinking that
you must have broken UP an Infant
GLASS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Hudson Ice Cream company will
have their ice cream wagon on the
street every afternoon, with ice
cream, butter buttermilk Look for
the yellow wagon. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Tho Lutheran people Will hold an
ice cream social at the court house
Thursday night. Public invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

W. G.. Farmer wants 10 clean up
stock and also needs some cash Fur
niturc will be almost given away for
cash for a few days only ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

New telephone directories hayc
been delivered. If you have not re
ceived a copy call telephone 40. l23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Thirty members of the Ladies Aid
society Of the Second Baptist church
enjoyed pleasant outing and picnic
lurch at Owen Park Yesterday after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

A small company of Miss ldona vii
liamson's friends will spend the oven
ing ~ cards this evening I'm the home
of her fstcr. Mrs. Paul Sanger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Tulsa friends Of Miss Lillian It'd
ram Of oklahoma city. have received
cards for dancing party at which
she vii be hostess this evening. honor
Ing Miss Gertrude Giddings, a May
bride-elect Miss Tidnam will be re
membercd by many as having had
a Part in the program Of the Colonial
evening given here during the winter
for the benefit Of the Panama expo
sition fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Every Wednesday night, X. Of J..
hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Mrs Blanche Gordon carter with a
fun line of French and custom made
corsets is with Miss Jackson at S21
South Main Regular stock corsets
$3.50 TO SIS; made to measurement
corsets, both back and front lace Sli
to S50.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Miss Jennie Lind Propst Of Noosho
No. has arrived for a visit i'm the
home of her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
w J.. Propst, 1902 Quincy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell White OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-01

Cuuuu Soap and ointment sold 'hrouftoli ne
world Liberal sample 1i each mailed tree with t-p
toJk. Address "Cuucua.' Dept l4H BOstOu.