davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

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 II ,uc Hlat,ll e. .nc Lslate ul Ci44. lu. IToGcrlCh DIOCIuIdu ,u.su nhumII d hdIirs Green, deceased.
 .NutICc ls AcrcDy gwen Dy luo. uuu. | sIGicd, lhc administrator ut sad ca tate to the creditors uf, and lp alI pr sens having claims aGaIu.t ll4e sal deceased to exhibit lAclr claims Wit the necessary vouchers within SIX e. n'uthS from the date If thIs nolI.. | tH" sud administrator nt hIs rcsldcuc tn Nome, Alaska.
 Dated al Nome Alaska, thls lNtn u., ". b".olnhor 1913.
 F. ". CARLETON.
 .AdnInIstrttoi lee. 2o, =, .lln ,, 10, r..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
RICH CLUB MAN
 KILLS SELF
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G.-lsaac II. 1or- dan, q popular clubman@ well known scn-i law of Judge Peter $. Cross cup, shot himself in the parlor of the Palmer house here today Jordan was recently divorced from his wife and it is said that the man was so in love with the woman who had di- Norced him that he had repeatedly threatened to take his own life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
WORRIES
 MARTINIQUE
Special Nugget Service.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. lG Ad- vices received here from the island of Martinique state that the people ot that place are again excited over the possibility of another eruption of some eight years ago and caused such a tremendous loss of life and property.
 The volcano is showing signs of another eruption and the smoke is e suing from it's crater and th" earth rumblings are the same as those that pr, cedcd the last great disaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
 o..E.SKzlMl0 BIG DANClE...o S S seu~au Education
 t the
S. Bureau Of Education
Written especially for Nugget

!; < z! + : < < < < 7 l- < + :. : :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO CHtOi,Cno

pcc. -o, 2G Jan. :. ID. r..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa snous Athstton Bourbon whisksys Distilled spring 19o4- 1905 bought ir bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 9. government, by the bottle oa)lon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

In regard to the whereabouts of Ed Moore, who was in Ketchikan some time ago. Address Miss Hattie Moore, Conrad. Mont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

IL the Peoples Laundry Hhete you "lii receive good work executed by none but white employees. whs receiv. the standard waRes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17

They are coming down the stretch now. It is neck and neck finish and the ball games at A. B. hall Friday night are sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-17
NOTICE.

Lovers Of Augustine & Kyer Butte Crisp and Victoria Chocolates shoulc pot n their orders. as our supply mited.
 RI SEE CANDY STORE
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
RALPH COMSTOCK IS
DROPPED TO MINORS
Tiger TWirIer Makes Arrange
ment for Share in Worlds
series Next October.

DETROIT. May s-Ralph Comstock,
for whom $4,000 was paid by the De-
troit club last year, has failed to make
good in the American League and has
been sent to Providence in the Inter-
national League for more experience
Before going, however. he made an ar
rangement with President Navin where
bv he will be recalled in time to share
in the worlds series. II the Jungaleers
win the banner.
Comstock did not have any convoy
on his voyage to Providence but says
that the Federals will not lure him
away. He Is glad to get a chance to
work regularly and says that he Will
come back to the majors in the fail-
Ralph got a bad start this spring. Ap-
parently he worked SO hard last season
that his arm was weakened, and he
couldn't get It in shape during the train
ing trip. He has a fine spit-ball but
lacks speed with which to protect 1t.
His move to first base also is crude.
Under a wise pitcher like Donovan.
"Commy" ought to learn a great deal
this season.
Detroit of course keeps a string on
the young hurler. He cost President
Navin $4,000 in cash and players and
will not be allowed to get entirely out
OF the clubs clutches unless ii may be
found after an exhaustive trial that he
cannot make the grade as big Lacquer.
With such q good foundation on which
to build, he looks like fine prospect,
providing he will tend to his knitting
and make up his mind to study.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Braves Won't Waive
On Mackmen'S Catcher

BUFFALO. n. y. May s.-Jimmy Nc
Avoy. the former Rochester semi-pro
backstop, who was signed by the world 6
champion Philadelphia Athletics after
only one season in league company, is
to remain with the Mackmen. at least
for a time. Last week announcement
was made that he mad been turned
over to the Baltimore International
League club for more seasoning under
the tuition of Ben Egan. However. the
deal could not be consummated, owing
to Manager George Stallings, OF the
Boston National League team, refusing
to waive on the young catcher
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

low. he showed enough at CharIottes-
vile and in the workout contests to
justify the belief that he should make
valuable man for the Canadians
The Nationals beat the title holders
yesterday sans both of their famous
coachers. Altrock is at ANNAPOLIS
helping the Midshipmen while Her
man Schaefer hurt his back i'll prac-
tice and had to look on from the
stand.
the man behind the bat. John Henry
has been a long time putting in a
harder afternoon than yesterday. He
was not only shouting encouragement
to Boehling all the way, but was con-
stantly warning the pitcher against
working too fast. and this was really
the factor that decided 1t all. for had
Boehling, in his anxiety to stop that
gang of fence snashers, delivered as
speedily as he desired. he would never
have had. the reserve that enabled him
finally TO finish the afternoons pastime.
To those who know how earnestly
sincerely and conscientiously he has
labored for the success of his club, il
was a source of real gratlfication TO
see Dan Moeller come through as he
did YESTERDAY. Knocked and roasted
halwed out and verbally climina ted
from the lineup. Moeller was one of
the true stars yesterday. Five times
he went to the hat and three times
he smashed that ball into safe ground
In sliding into second base in the
fourth Moeller dislocated his left
shoulder and il looked though he
might be out for some time.
The player walked to the bench with
the nm hanging limp and asked Mike
Martin to help him out. Martin took
one yank. the affected member hoped
back to its proper place. and Moeller
sprinted back onto the field and onto
second base. 1t was an evidence of the
gameness of which those who know
Moeller realize.
cheer that greeted his appearance in
the closing sessions was well deserved.
Chick Gandil will draw no suspension
or fines as result of his run in with
the umpire Yesterday. In the fifth in
ming with the game at white heat Can
dill took exception to decision by Tom
my Connolly The umpire ran him out
Of the park but today said that he had
made no report to Chicago aS he figured
that the PLAYER had simply lost temper
and the banishment would be sufficient
punishment.
As soon a. Carroll Brown was With
drawn because OF his wildHesE III" NJ
tionaIs hoped on Chief Bender and
gave that Indian one Of n" worst
poundings to which he has "n been
sub jeCted
When Wally smith sucCeed'"i iiarGh
the ut Iity player made good on all the
promises he showed when ne under
studied for Mcbride in the exhibition
set. He busted out two 81 the for' ,een
hits that were credited % ne 6:'H-
men.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
lack Barry Won't Play During Teams Stay in Capital

crazy. Minor Browns Federal Leaguerz
were havink soft snap until the
Rickeys got under way. Now the fans
have. forgotten them.
With his infield going poorly and
Groh playing wonderful ball for the
Reds, Johnny McGraw is wondering
how he happened to send the youngster
to Redland for good measure in the
Ames-Fromme deal Furthermore.
Ames is outpItchine Fromme.
Next Tuesday the first invasion of the
East by the Western clubs will be on.
the Chicago White Sox making their
1914 debut at Florida avenue. The work
of the Tigers on this invasion will come
close to showing their chances for
winning the banner. They will not s.
seen here until May %.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Fans TWenty-Seven.

WORCESTER, Mass. May s--West-
born High School, in a sixteen-inning
game, defeated Marlboro High. at West
boro yesterday for the Middlesex county
leadership by a score of I to o.
The feature of the battle was Whit
ney's pitching for the winner. The high
school twirler in the sixteen innings al
lowed the Marlboro batsmen only two
hits, passed five, and struck out twenty
seven. Colleary, who pitched for Marl-
boro, was found for six safe hits and
struck out fifteen of the Westborn lads.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

nerve 10 fight it out with the hope OF
victory.
BCehling, however. never SlaCkened
for u second, and he bust ed them
through with everything he had, so il
was not surprising that toward the
close his physical strength haS been so
exhausted that he was working largely
upon his moral stamina.
Paul Smith. the outfeIder who was
trlc dOut in the exhibition games was
yesterday sent TO Montreal While
Washington saw little OF the big fel-
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

was no wonder that those in the stands
were polishing their seats rs Frank
Baker Was up. Baker got d toe hold
while the Washington Outtield dropped
back. but the best that the demon slug
ger from TTappe Md, could do was 10
roll TO Morgan, who tossed him Ouj.
Joe Boehling pitched great game.
even though he was MT hard in IN"
ninth and had gotten away 10 q hai
start. With an offensive team like the
Nationals facing such a VICIOUS bunCn
as those Athletics. ii takes a lot Of
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Army PLAYS Giants.

" EST POINT, May S.-With the Army
baseball team showing splendid form.
local interest centers around the game
scheduled for tomorrow between tie
cadets ana Manager McGraw's second
team of Giants. The National Leaguers
will meet the cadets on the Plains in an
exhibition game. II will be the first
taime an Army team ever played other
than college teams
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today UaMtS
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Indiana polls
T0roTrow 5 Games.
Baltimore at indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Yesterdays Results
India napolis. 0: Baltimore, 0 b in. RAIN.
Kansas City 10: Buffalo, O.
Pittsburgh. 10: st. Louis, 7.
Chicago o-Brooklyn. rain
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Kennedy Is Beaten.

NEW YORK, Nav s.--By his re-
sourcefulness only, Tom Kennedy
avoided a knockout in his bout with
Sailor Fred Fritts at the Stadium A.
G.. Fritts weighed 49,. which was
twenty-five pounds less than his more
experienced opponent, but he hit Ken
nedy almost at will and had the best
of the engagement throughout.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Freddie Welsh Will Box
Jack BrittOn in New York

NEW YORK. May s.-Freddie Welsh.
British lightweight champion. is
matched for ten rounds with Jack
Brittou. of Chicago. at the Twyford
A. c.. here on May %. according to
an announcement today by Harry
Pollock, welsh's manager.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Purdue Football Star
May Play With Middies

Elmer Oliphant. Purdue's great foot
ball player. chosen for the All-West-
ern eleven last season, is expected to
enter the Naval Academy where he
will be most Valuable in all branches
OF sports. He has won his letter in
four lines at Purdue.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
DIAMOND
ECHOES

These Mackmen-Griffmen battles are
for blood.
Three and a half games separate tba
Tigers and the Griffmen.
Danny Moeller played in old-time
form yesterday, and started the team
on its way.
Ira Thomas. official victim for ConnI.
Mack. was bounced by Bill Dineen for
kicking.
Tommy Connolly threw the hooks into
Chick Gandil. who howled about Tom 8
decision on what looked to be a double
death.
The Pirates made il eight straight
yesterday by handing a beating to the
Cubs. There'll be fun when the Pi-
rates stack up against the Eastern
teams.
The Naplanders. II you will notice. are
playing good ball, but they can't seem
to win. Yesterday Earl Hamilton froze
their every effort, and they lost again.
Jack Coombs will be able otake his
turn in the box in about six weeks,
says DR.! ]. B. Carnett, Of Philadelphia.
If this is so, then watch out for those
Mackmen-
~
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Boston at New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow 5 GamcS
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
Washington, S: Philadelphia, 5.
St Louis. 2; Cleveland, 0.
Boston. 2; New York, 0.
Detroit Chicago, rain.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Tomorr0w's Games.

Tomorr0w's Games
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

Runs-MoelIer. C2j. Shanks Morgan NC
Bride Boehling. Murphy. OldrinG ~, Collins,
SchanC Stolen hases-Smith. Mcbride, CGl-
Inns. McInnes. Schang t2D I~ft on bases
Nationals. II. Athletics. s. First base on
baIls-Of Brown (: OFF Bender. !. OF Boeh-
ling s Innings pItChed-By Brown. none
out in thirdl. by Bender s. Hits mad"-On
Brown l. OFF Bender, Il. Struck out-By
Bender G: by Boehling, :. Three base hits
Murphy Orr TwO-base hIS-Moellcr. Nc
Bride Baker. Sacrifice hit Collins. dit by
pitcher-By Bochling. l. Wild pit t'h-Boeh-
ling. Passed ball Henry Tmpircs-Mcssrs.
Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game hours
and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Will Meet Griffith.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May s.-Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion. has
been matched with johnny Griffith. Of
Akron. in a ten-round bout at Canton,
on July 4.
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Yesterday's Results,

Yesterdays Results.
New York. Z: Boston. s.
cincinnati. 10: st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, :: Chicago. |.
Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia, s
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The Brownies are hugging second
place, and the Mound City has gone
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
THE BOX SCORE.

Totals . rs a i 10 Il Totals 2 : "a II
Nationals .-. ............ ...-.. 90 F'- ~A-
Athletics .................. ... WI Il" WI
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
THE BUCCANEERS
A 3 reel Pirate Drama
At the EMPIRE SATURDAY.
Matinee and Night
Early RiSerS.

A farmer boosted of being the earl
est riser in his neighborhood. I'm
always up before three in the morn
ing he told his neighbor. The Sec
ond farmer said he was always up
before that and had part of his chores
done. The first farmer thought that
his neighbor was a member of the
Ananias club, and decided to do a lit
tie investigating on his own account.
A few mornings later he got up at
two O'Clock and went to his neigh
boris house. He raped on the back
door and the woman of the house
opened it. Where is your husband?"
asked the farmer, expecting to find
that his neighbor was still in bed.
He was around here early in the
morning. answered the wife, "but
| don't know where he is now"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
A Curt Reply.

The proof-reader on a certain west
ern daily was woman of great pre-
cision and extreme propriety. One
day reporter succeeded in getting
into type an item about Willie Brown,
the boy who was burned in the West
End by live wire. The next day the
reporter found On his desk frigid
note asking, (Which is the west end
of a boy?" 1t took only an instant
to reply, 1.-The end the son set on,
of course,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
NORWEGIANS VS.. SWEDEs.
Gustavus AdOlphus College Team
Will Meet Luther at the College
Auditorium Tonight.

The Luther College basket ball
team has Just returned from it's trip
up north, and are now preparing for
a game with the Swedes from Gus
tavus Adolphus college at st. Peter,
Mimi. The last two games on the
trip were hard fought, but in spite
of it the l.. C. team lost
The first game was with Hamline
and we lost by score of 80 to 10.
| But the score does not indicate the
kind of a game put up. The first
half ended with a score s to 9 in
Luthers favor, which shows the boys
were playing hard. The first four
minutes of the second half were the
disastrous moments Of the game.
During that period the Hamline gil
ants scored ten baskets. The Luth-
tr team seemed daZed and were lost
for four minutes. At the end of
that period Capt Gigstad succeeded
in pulling the team together again
and they did not allow their OPP
ponents another field goal. The
Hamline team is composed of big
giants, each about six feet tall. They
play on floor just as wide as it is
long. They deserved their victory be-
cause they were accustomed to the
floor and played an entirely differ
ent style of basket ball.
The next game was with Carleton.
Coach Hunt, the referee of the st.
Olaf game, started the Carleton
game with his second team. But
after two minutes of play Hon. Coach
Hunt trotted out his first team. The
game was exceedingly fast, with all
kinds of roughing. Badger, the back
bone of the Carleton scoring ma
chine, did not get a point.
Since fates were against Luther
on the trip they have decided to get
revenge on the husky Swedes of the
north, this Wednesday evening. The
Swedes have powerful team and
have shown remarkable ability all
season. Last year they won from
Luther by shooting a basket from
the center of the floor the last half
minute of play. But this year Luth-
er has decided to wipe off this stain,
in spite of the dangerous rumors
coming down from the north. Capt,
Gigstad, who was injured in the
Hamline game, will play again. "Bi-
bliothek" Loftnes and Has Been"
Harstad will perform as forwards,
while Bones" Seebach and "Utinam"
Streeter will take care of the de-
tense. This team is invincible on
the home floor, and if you wish to
see spectacular work do not miss
this game.
Although Manager Wisness is
working hard to get Hamline down
here, he reports that this may be
the last game, as nothing has been
decided with Hamline.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
c. W. Bossert Visits DEBORAH.

Mr.. c. w. Bossert, of Chicago
owner of the SELF Royal Blue shoe
store, was here Saturday looking af-
ter business matters. The store has
been in charge, of Mr.. Guy Hubbell
since Mr.. Bossert assumed the own
ership, and he was very much pleas
ed with the business here, and the
city in general. The store has been
prettily decorated, and Mr.. Hubbell
has secured large number of palms
and ferns to be placed about the
store, which viii add greatly to the
attractiveness Of the place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
The Home Town.

If town has a lot, of vacant stores,
idle factories, mills running on half
time, there can be no substantial val
ue to property. Therefore, to keep
the stores rented, the dwellings oc-
cupied and general good tone to
property values it is necessary that
you give to your home people your
entire support. Patronizing mail
order houses is not altogether limit
ed to poor people or to farmers or to
people who do not know the hurt they
are doing the home town, but it is
a common practice among certain
well-known, well-to-do-men. We be-
lieve this is more the result of
thOughlessness and of being misled
by embellished and highly exaggerat-
ed descriptions than through a spir-
it of antagonism to the home mer-
chant. Moreover, we firmly believe
that when you think over this mat
ter seriously and carefully, analyzing
1t in every detail, hereafter you will
give your home merchant your trade.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-02-25
NOTICE.

l am glad to be able to tell or
customers, friends and patrons tat
am back from my 18th trip to
New York, where | have purchased
splendid, big, elegant stock of
mems boys and children's clothing,
as well as the finest and best line of
furnishings which / have eyer been
able to bring to DEBORAH.
have spent more than ITO weeks
in the city doing nothing else but
paying strict attention to tie buying
CT the stock, and without taking up
too much of the time CT the readers
of this paper, | simply want to in
form them that everything that
show in the line of clothing and fur
nishings will be strictly up to date,
and as for quality, l can make the
statement that l have purchased
nothing except the very best of goods
that money will buy. These goods
are coming in very fast, thousands
VI uoliuIS WOIll VI tlSul dlTeduy
have been received, and very soon
the entire stock will be ready for
exhibit.
At this time we are very anxious
to make clean sweep of everything
in the line of winter goods, such as
heavy overcoats, and fur coats, and
winter suits, and .. might add that
people who want anything in this
particular line at this time that they
will be able to get the biggest bar
gains that they have had for many
year.
Before closing, l want to say that
| purchased ono hundred mems over
coats, which ,e actually worth SIS,
| $3.50, and SIS, which we are go
ing to sell at TEN DOLLARS. These
are perhaps the biggest values that
have ever been brought to Winnie
shiek county.
We will be glad to have our Gus
| toners call and assure you in ad-
vance Of the very best treatment
any firm in America can give you.
Very respectfully yours,
BEN BEAR.