davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
epeoiai Nuaset Service

Special Nuaeet Service
 WARRINGTON, June 2s.-Forty ur- employed men recently mobolized in Sacramento under the leadership or Col c. D. McLennon and stsrted on their way to Washington to lay their grievances before the president The forty men claim to Dc Alaskans rom Nome arrived at Alexandria. Colorado. today and making . borrow or ten dollars telexraphed to Delegate Wick
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The managers of the Dream theatre will build a good stage in their en- larged building and will give vaude- vile entertainments during the sum- mer. A circuit has already been form ed including Juneau, Seward. Fair banks. Nome and probably Dawson b, which means god vaudeville show' will be brought to Nome by the Dream theatre management
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The Dream theatre company has h twenty foot additio to the theatre well under way and will soon have large and commodious house It ie the in tention of the company to build con- crete bulkhead back of the building. which according to estimates. will be much cheaper than one AoRstructed of wood and infinitely better
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
ss;n;;n,SSF.F!I s;;;,SF.!!! AG!NE IN --
  NEW YORK CAM|(lP!A!!!GGH!! A!!G!!
Special Nuac::r-1Srvlca.

Special Nuec:ss-vSrvlca.
 OYSTER BAY, June 2s.-Rooeeveit h determined to take an active part in the New York campaign in spite of the advice of hie physician to take four rcr,hs ret.
 -S
 R, osevGit stated today that while ts expected to enter into the fight he had planned. as far ~s possihle. to conda.:t the campaign from Sagamors hill and weuld make .k.t few speeches :n the state unless, his physical condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
UNDERWOOD SAYS
 FINANCES M ARE SAFE

that the democratic policy was meet inng the needs of the nation.
 He further stated that he had al- ready begun an investigation of how the secrets of the Foreign Relationa committee leaked out to the news papers, which has been the cause oi much embarrassment and annoyance to the committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The Flyer arrived from Solomon at D. m. today bringing five passengers among them Chas. F. Kimball. manager of the Plume Dredge Company. She left on the return trip to Solomon at : D. m. carrying one passenger and three caterpillers for the Esterbrook company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

FOR SALE.-A lady's bicycle in good
 condition. Not been used very much.
 For information inquire at Nugget ofice. e-29 St
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
anasiSI Nusost ssrvlea

@nAsiGl Nugget Service
 WARRINGTON, June 39.-Leader Unnsrwood in addressing the house to- A8y said that there would be no dini- cultisa in the government finances as evaey provision had been made by watch the revenues of the government woald be smaintained and safesuardsd and that there was already evidence
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

John Hegness commenced work this morning putting in a breakwater for the protection of the Nome river bridge. He has contract with the war department aud will work under the supervision of the auartermaster at Fort Davis and Dan Jones of the Road Commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

9ehae ie nioe~ in . hems than te i6AsN e swest music from . well aaSssd piaNs. H yeur plane nssds tun- isA sivs me . Srisi. Wears sf sxperl- sisss :i~ ,senl0s and repairing. eatis. <sesSk saaransssd. LsGws srasrs at
 Ss6sdsra ssliss. q. A. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Mr. Neuman. manager of the Arctic Placer Mining and Milling Company came fin yesterday from Bangor creek where he has a crew of men opening up their ditch an getting ready for summer work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

A large congregation at St Mary : church Sunday evening listened to an interesting address on the much dis cussed subject of church attendance. the rector giving the result of his can- vass of the town some time ago and the reasons or excuses given by var ious persons for the same The answers sent in were very interestins The most interesting fact revealed was the testimony borne by the number 'f men as to their appreciation of tho church. though they were not in post ton to attend. At the offertory the Te Deum by Gould was sung most i'm spiringly. The services next Sunday will be the last at St. Mary's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Corwin arrived from St. Mich ael this morning and will sail tomorrow night for the North going as far as Cape Lisbourne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
FRESH
 AT ROYAL FRUIT STORE

Tic sasamssr NavaJe will hrins to ss aii the srssh ts;ess that ere In ths usegkst Evsrythins frseh ss the Regal Fruit otere.
 @enday will bs the day for every. tAtps frssh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The Dickson boy who sustained . broken leg a few days ago In a run away accident w?3 taken home from the hospital today by F. W. Carleton In his automobile
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

L. Leowenherts will so to Candle on the Corwin tomorr,w to look after the interests of the Candle Creek Gold Mining Company's properties of which he Is the general manager. Leo ex- pects to be in Candle until late In the fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
TIE @. Q. sAMUELe

THE ~. Q. SAMUELs
 stock of Clothing will bs sold by GEO. z. LoMEN q CO., at the same marked down prices as nxed by the Adn,inistrator. A rare chance to set some Clothing cheap for cash. Call and verify above. All sizes and all pricss. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

should 50 improve az to permit a per- sonal campaign.
 It Is generally corceeded that Roose- welt win be the nominee of the pro- gressive party for governor and that is the policy formulated at the recent meeting of the progressive leaders with Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Walter Johnson ac :cmpan'"' he, husband on his trip to Iditarod aud Yukon points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Members of the Nome Brass bano will meet for practice at the A. B. hal on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at eight thirty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The steamer Senator sails frot" Seattle July 21 instead of July sl as stated in Saturdays issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

., FLOUR 70 CHEAP. Greed 6slS Sc. Nsrth Pole DelserS sr6 Anvil 4aksr!
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Miss Anna Wittenberg who grad uated this year from the Ellensburg Normal school has secured a position as teacher in the Gle Elum school where she will teach the coming school year.
 Gus SeIfert is reported to be doing very we'll at his r,ine at Hope In tho Cooks Inlet country. The prelimin- ary work has shown the property much better than was expected by Mir. Sci fert or the experts who were sent to examine it. Everyone Is pleased with the property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

. Read today's news today-Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Thompson Brothers who have some good ground on HObson creek are now ready Co commsncs active mining hay. isI .dons much prslininary werk and age expecting ts handle . 1args' anipuns ef Ast hy .ths sss ss ssssvsss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The Silver Wave left this morning for St. Michaels where she will take thu mail upon her return trip. The Sii 'er Wave will carry the mail from St. Michaels to Point Blossom. the owner having a four year mail contract be- tween these points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Hansen and Knowles have all trs machinery moved from the Moss crock dredge and installed on the Middaugh hull at Hastings creek and arc now about ready to commence operation. The dredge will start as soon as the Victoria arrives. bringing in some needed fixtures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Middaugh came from Hobson creek yesterday. Mr. Mlddaugh who is manager of the Mid- daugh dredge has bten out looking over the situation expecting to start the dredge to digging in a few days, as soon as teams from town can convey to him c certain piece of machinery which high water has heretofore pre- vented.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

]. w. Lutschinger who Is working on No. & Dry creek has his hoists and cables and self-dumper in position and commenced active mining operations this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Hager and Company are moving their big camp outfit consisting Of boiler, hoists. cook hourc. etc.. from No. Newton to the Mutt claim east of the kolden Cow claim where they will Op- crate this summer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
C0M|SKEY IN FAVOR
OF BASEBALL PEACE
White Sox Magnate Says Har-
mony Is Needed to Check
Loss on All Sides.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-"There will be
three or four years more of bad bust.
ness at the box office II this baseball
war continues
Charles A. Comiskey, the White Sox
magnate made the remark in the course
Of a discussion Of the years disasters
in the national game. Comiskey is one
of the few big league magnates sup
posed to have made money during the
late and most lamented baseball sea-
son.
But right now Comiskey stands to
lose every dollar he made last year,
for in an effort to hold that personal
following" he has signed the most re-
markable lot Of one-sided baseball con-
tracts in the history of the game To
avert a raid by the Federals and purely
as a matter of professional pride, he
has hired for a period of years a gang
of what a member Of the Sox team
calls baseball buns" players whom he
cannot possibly use next year, but who
are signed and sealed to receive salaries
they cannot earn.
For several days a persistent rumor
has circulated to the effect that GER
tain American League magnates are
tired Of standing the gaff and are plan
ming peace negotiations regardless OF
Ban johnson. Deny 1t as they may
the American League magnates are
doing Just that thing-they want peace
and 1t Is unfortunate for the game that
one man who holds the key to the sit
uation deems it advisable to 60 on a
hunting expedition at the time when a
few hours attention to business could
end the war.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
|MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

There will be an Army-Navy
game.
There will not be an Army Navy game
There will, there won't, there will,
there won't. and so on until exhausted.
YES AND NO.
Editor Mince Pie-WM there be an
Armr-NdUy game Yours sincerely,
Noah.
sam Langford knocked out Gunboat Smith
in three rounds. 1t probably took Sam two
rounds to read all the European war news
Can't make the benumbed population
OF Carlisle believe that all the defeats
suffered by the Indians isn't one of their
famous trick plays.
As to the Arny-Nauy game. euery-
body w'H be satisfied if the contest on
the field Is os hard fought as the con-
test for the field
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
WAYNE HART,

Silly" Maxam. captain of Westerns
track team, may leave the school before
the close Of the year. He is in line for
an appointment to West Point and may
be out of it this season. As 'Dits''
Rakemann, Westerns other sprintsr, 10
at NJ. A. c. at present is looks as though
the Red and White would have to pro-
duce another crop of runners.
Cathedral will take trip to Balti-
more on Saturday to meet the Gilman
Country School. The Mt St Aiban
eleven has been shaken up by Coach
Green. Holmes is at present out of the
game with a bad knee. Castle has been
shifted 10 guard, while "Slim" March has
been placed in the backfield.
Once in great while the schools
develop a couple of ends of the caliber
Of Jakey Roberts and 'Tacks' Nc
Carthey, of Tech. These youngsters
will prove as strong as any others in
should stand out above the others al
though Central has Bassett and Writ.
while Western is depending on Stearns
and Mackall.
Tech has discovered a conner in Tay-
Ior, who filled in at halfback in the
Tech-Eastern battle. The youngster Is
likely to fill in for the rest of the sea-
son il his work is of the same standard
in games to come as he can hardly be
kept out of the lineup.
Many Virginia schools are asking why
Washington schoolboys fail to give an
open outdoor meet in the spring or fall
They maintain that large squads would
be sent up to the games. Seems as
though there might be a good oppor-
tunity to start something.
Business is presenting members Of
two families tomorrow in the Wise
boys and the Quesada brothers. While
Joe Wise is out of the running there
are four Wise boys in the school.
AS far as brothers are concerned
there are no others on the same team
Ike Macdonald, of Central. Is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his more
famous brother ''Cy'' and Mike
''Cuppy" Farmer, umpire of the pres
ent high school series, had brother at
Eastern, who played fullback on the
eleven. 'Cuppy" played at Tech and
coached Business in the only game the
Stenographers ever defeated Western.
His interests are widely scattered.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
PRINCETON TIGERS
WORK IN STADIUM
Dartmouth Prepares to Invade
Jungle, Seeking Long Odds
for Saturdays Game.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 22.-In order
to accustom the players to the field upon
which they will battle Dartmouth Satur-
day, the coaches will have them prac-
ticc today in the new 'almc: Memorial
Stadium. Princeton believes victory will
perch upon the banners Of the Orange
and Black when the mnal whistle is
sounded Saturday.
Under the constant driving Of ;he big
crowd of coaches. the varsity eleven is
beginning TO show considerable power
on attack and q stoncWall oetense.
-Four hCrrs of const1nt work was held
handled by a special tutor. 4 scrim-
mage drill Of sixty-fve minutes was
staged, first with the freshmen and then
with the scrubs. While fresh. the var
sty slaughtered the freshmen. scoring
four touchdowns easily. The scrub s
V ere in great form, though, and scored
twice on the first string men.
The lineup Saturday is expected to
have Lamberton and Brown, ends;
Ballin and Bisler, tackles; Shenk and
Haviland. center: Snake" LAmes. quar-
terback: Click and Friend Trenkmann,
halfbackS; Law. fullbaCk.
HANOVER, n. H., Oct. 22.-Thirty.
six players, coaches and attendants
leave here this afternoon for New York
where the Dartmouth contingent will re.
main till Saturday morning, going tc
Princeton shortly before noon. Though
there seems quiet confidence in the
possibility of victory over the Tigers
princeton is still the favorite 10 to in
the betting what little there is Of 1t
Most Of the Dartmouth betting men arc
waiting till they arrive in Princeton
thinking that the odds may be even
longer there.
Coach Cavanaugh announces the line
up for the Tiger contest as follows: Tel.
fer, left end McAuliffe, left tackle
Merrill left guard; Mlmore, center
Spears, right guard; Cotton, righ,
tackle: Pudrith, right end: Ghee. quar-
tcrback Whitney, left half: Gerrish
right half and Thielscher, fullback
Merrill is the only one on the left
side Of the line who has not been there
since the start Of the season. Pudritf
played tackle last year. but fas beer
shifted to end, there being SO many
good tackles in the squad.
squad of $50 undergraduates will
GO to New York tomorrow. The remand
e. Of the college contributed $500 to
pay, the expenses OF the cheer leaders
and the band,
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

When the Harvard affair was ar
ranged last winter Hurry Up Yost
was not among those at Michigan who
rose up and gave vent unto three cheers.
On the contrary. Yost then had five
regulars left-Trahagen. guard; Rayas-
ford and Lyons, ends: Hughitt and Gait.
backs. Today. out OF that nucleus, he
has two left-Lyons, at end, and Rayns-
ford shifted from end to center. This
leaves him nine out of eleven places to
plug. And. as rare a genius as he is in
football ways, finding nine new men to
beat Harvard is a trife beyond the
dreaming stage.
For. even with Brickley out. it isn't
any definite certainty that any team is
going to beat Harvard this season. al
though both Yale and Princeton look
to have an even chance. Brickley will
be missed but an eleven that still has
Mahan. Hardwick, and Bradlee in the
backfield, working back of a strong line.
is not an eleven to be counted already
out and ready for the ashman. Evers
was counted 4 vital cog in the Brave
machine-and justly SO. But Of the
twenty-four games the Trojan missed
the Braves won twenty-five. No enc
man is all-important to any efficient Or
ganiZation: and organized efficiency
sums up Harvard's play for two years
back.
Hinkey and Ames
Win or lose, Frank Hinkey and
Snake" Ames have more than made
godo at their new assignments. They
have both canned the old order and
brought on the new. They have lifted a
brace Of football systems out OF the rut
and for some time past both Yale and
Princeton systems have been as deeply
imbedded in the rut as a system might
sink. So Hinkey and Ames have both
started in the proper dircction-w whether
they arrive in one brief season or not
Official Tests.
The official answer as to whether
Yale and Princeton have arrived will
be in by Saturday night. II Yale can
upset Washington and Jefferson. and II
Princeton can overthrow Dartmouth,
Harvard might as we'll rush her siege
guns out and start heaving up ram
parts and digging trenches. For there'll
be a pair Of battles to fight such as
the Crimson hasn't faced since 1911.
when Prof. Samuel White ran amuck.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
BASEBALL PEACE IS.
APPARENTLY FAR OFF
Though Federal Leaguers Are
Preaching It, Organized
Baseball Men Don't.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Although the
meeting Of Federal League officials
scheduled to open here tomorrow Is
supposed to be for Federal League af-
fairs only. the report is being circulated
that strong attempts to make peace
with organized baseball will be made.
Nm answering note to the peace talk
of the Federals has been heard here to
date. Harry Hampstead. president of
the Giants. today declared that he IA
vored a fight to the bitter end. He de-
clared he didn't see why the majors
should care to make peace.
John Heydler, secretary of the Ma
tional League, is just as uncompromis-
ing in his statements. He declares that
the ma jor leagues are not seeking peace.
and that they do not want 1t.
President Gilmore, of the Federal
League, and the various club owners
are expected to arrive here tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
NEITHER TEAM HAS
BEEN BEATEN YET
Stenographers Have Not Been
Scored Upon in Their PreIim-
mary Contests.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business and Western are taking
the field tomorrow in the second
game of the annual interhigh school
championship football series at
Fieilant Park.
Comparative records of the two
elevens reveal the fact that neither
team has been defeated this season
Business in its games has handed
Petworth, Briarly Hall, and Char
lotte Hall defeats in each instance
by decisive scores, and has kept the
opposition from scoring. a dashing
attack has totaled 50 points for the
Orange and Blue, Keech, Ray and
Buch Wise, and Culligan either
rushing or forward passing the team
tc its scores.
Western. playing in four games, has
won three and tied one. Alexandria
High, Woodberry Forrest, and Cathed-
raj have been defeated. while the strong
baltimore City College eleven was tied.
Western has been scored on twice.
"Untz'' Brewer, of Cathedral, getting
away for long run from a punt, while
"Pusgy" West, the B. C. c. quarter
back also turned the trick.
Business will probably lineup as fol-
lows: T. Wise, left end; Sterns, left
tackle; Postles, left guard: Wassman.
center; I. Quesada, right guard; Kelly.
right tackle: G. Quesada, right end
CuHigan, quarterback; R. Wise, left
half: B. Wise, right half, and Keech,
fullback.
Western will send the following into
the game: Stearns, left end: Forsythe,
left tackle: Henry, left guard: Stiles,
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Boxers Death in Ring
Nav End Game in Illinois

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-FiSht promoters
today forecasted the end Of prize fight
ing around Chicago as the result of the
killing in the ring last night of Joe
Levendowski, a young Michigan City.
Ind. welterweight In a bout with Jack
Lundgren, IS years old. OF Chicago.
Levendowski and Lundgren met at
Tolleston, Ind, near Gary, in what was
to have been a six-round encounter.
Lundgren's wife lay i'll in a Chicago
hospital and his share of the receipts
were TO defray expenses OF an opera
ton.
In the second round. Lundgren landed
a terrific drive to the solar. plexus.
Levendowski couldn't be revived and
died at midnight. Referee ChariI and
Peter Mayhem, manager of the nail.
v ere detained by the police At Gary and
the Chicago police were asked to find
Lundgren, who left before his opponent
died.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
SMOKY CITY ELEVEN
WORKS ON DEFENSE
Meanwhile. HiIItoppers Are Co.
ing Right Ahead, Strength
ening Running Attack.
MAY PLAY YET
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. o.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. o.
A ray of hope entered into the
gloomy Wolverine football
camp today when it became
known that there was a small
chance of Hughitt playing in
the Harvard game. Saturday
reports were to the effect that
the star quarterback would
never again play because of
his dislccated left elbow. An
x-ray examination was made
Sunday at the University Hos
pital, showing a perfect setting
of the bones.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.
THE WINTER LEAGUE WONDER.

(An annual chorus-issued without request)
Though the that spring
And the finish every autumn finds muchy to the punk,
Though through une July and August hear the anil ring
As the critics in body dub my club "bunch of junk,
You have got to hand to silver platter when
scrambes though other leader wns
I'm the and only Wonder of the coming then
When final game and the Winter League begins
Although October finds under every rivars heel
Twenty games behind the otherdo and shed
Not upon your uncles portrait; begin right off the reel
Lining up my winter egions for "sue first next year."
admit he luck broke badly and he crmped
confess Ito injured players" and tew less minor SINS
Then jump in the open and do pennant dance,
When the last real game and the Winter League begins
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
TITS EASY TO CLAIM
PLAYER, BUT HARDER TO
SIGN HIM UP"-GRIFFITH
Old Fox Doesn't Grow Any More Gray Hairs When He Hears
Latest Outlaw Tale From Mound Cty-Says He Doubts
Walter Johnson Will Jump to Jones' SIoueds

It's easy to claim a player. but it's
harder to sign him up" was what Man.
sger Clark Griffith had to say this
morning to the story from St Louis that
Walter Johnson would play with Fielder
Jones Sloufeds next year.
Il have not come to any agreement
with Walter yet. but that isn't worry
ing me at ALL" continued the Old Fox.
He has too much sense to leap before
looking and, even IL he were 70 go to
the invaders, it would be only after the
winter had gone. and he had chance
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Willie Mitchell Wins.

FORSYTH, Mont. Oct. 22.-Willie
Mitchell. the Nap southpaw. twirled
great ball in the pinches here yester-
day for the All-Americans. winning
from the All-Nationals, 3 to 6. Jim
Vaughn. the Cubs lefthander. was
driven from the box by the artillery
OF the Johnsonian circuit, Bill James,
tho worlds series hero. taking his
place Five home runs were scored
during the game.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

to see what they intended to do for the
approaching season.
i don't place much credence in that
report The Feds have been claiming
everything under the sun ever since
they appeared in the field. No wonder
they now claim the greatest pitcher in
the world. I knew 1t was coming
The st. Louis story has Johnson in
correspondence with Fielder Jones and
agreeing to play with the Sloufsds in
1915, saying that his contract with the
Washington club has expired. Johnson is
still held here by the latest form Of a re-
serve clause, but no mention Of this is
made in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Mique Martin to Coach
A. and M. BaSketballers

MIque Martin. the Grifmen's safe and
sane trainer. now in charge of Jack
Hegarty's football players at North
Carolina A. and NJ, has been engaged
to coach the Aggies' basketball five
this season. Martin was formerly coach
Of the Columbia University basketball
team and knows his business.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

Captain Mueller, U. S. A., has
established an altitude record of
l7,74l feet breaking the one
made by c. Mack some days ago.