davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Arthur Langly, Of Jones Point, N r., tried to commit suicide by Jumping or a barge into the Hudson river be- cause his a1imony was raised s1 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
(By Wagner.1

(By Wagner.)
 Manager Boultes of the Bridgeport club is still trying to strengthen his pitching staff. He wired today to Ray WdIlianas. the big right hander who was with Waaerbury last season. Williams is a free agent and he Is anxious to play in Bridgeport. He won l3 and lost IS for Sam Kennedy in Waterbury last year If he IS |in good con ditio1a Willianas will be- a valuable addition to the stan
 Chief Snyder. who was let out by Bridgepor Monday. will be given a trial by Manager Jack zeller in Pitts field. Zel1er was always an admirer |of Snyder and thinks the veteran can win a lot of games
 Pitcher Booth Hopper. who was with New Haven last season. has Been sent Ito St Paul of the American associa- tion He belongs to the St. Louis Nationals.
 The sp1dng gne1d Union says that Haverhill. Mass. claims the services of Harry Au brey, who is playing such good ball for Bridgeport at second base. Tt is known that Haverhi1I made him an offer just before he came here but Bridgeport has his signed com tract, which oug'htS to settle the dis |pute
 Jerry ConneI1ss New Haven club will come to Newfe1d park to try con- |cEusiops with Bridgeport tomorrow. Manager Boultes has Walsh or sher- man ready to pitch while the visitors will probably use our old enemy, Jen- Isen.
 Danny Murphy the former Philadel- Iphia star, is having trouble with his itEie Brooklyn Feds Betting in New York is g to 5 that 1.-the Aunerican Polo team will beat the British invading team E Pittsnsld with Troy in the box, beat Waterbury yesferday by A. to |. Sam EAGcIaan worked for " aterbury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Red sox to the Detroit Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Because members of fhGs Ipzvcata Methodist church in Bart1eville Okla. failed to pay him back salary amount ing to ea0 H. C. Rresses the pastor, sold the church buAldtns and "a. ecroe of men prepared to zneve if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

2 : Jack Barry. the nifty shortstopper of the Mackmen. was out in a suit
 Tuesday for the first time @since May
 soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Today being Ascension Day. a holi- day will be observed in Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Joe Sugden. once a star catcher for the St Louis Browns, is now a scout for the same team. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

stions to be addressed to Grant Casser- Fly, Eagle street. city, or meet at the Eclub rooms foot of Eagle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Out1elder Paddock of BuffaIo has been released to- the St. Paul club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

PfttsfeId with Troy in the box, bea Mclean worked for " Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

5, Gus Gard lIas the Hartford third baseman as lined s for kicking at Umpire Crisharn in Hartford yester- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Philadelphia writers have 1t thai Hal Chase Is not the peerless frat sacker as of old. They claim he lacks interest in the game and does moi cover so much territory as he used to,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

.Geist of Hartford and Hovlik of Waterbury are leading the Eastern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Iron Man. Jack Goombs of the Athletics made his first appearance In a uniform Monday at Philadezphla. He was given a fine welcome by the fans when he appeared on the first base coaching lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Betting in New York is g to that 1.-the Aunerican Polo team will beat the British Invading team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
GEO. NICHOLAS

CANDY SHOE neafczonz Ecs Cream Soda .senixazzv 4ocated Exerytiaing New Come fm After the Game. t&s FAIRFIELD AWE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Pitcher Jerry Hom has been sold by the Portsmouth lO.l state league club, to the Cleveland Americans. As part of the agreement Portsnouth received Pitcher Teague from the Waterbury Eastern association club. HoT ia a young right Lander.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

The s.Phillies. miss the services of Bobby Byrne. Ire1an, the former New Lond oner, who is playing in his place. while he is out, is blamed for their defeat by the Cubs Monday. He made q wild heave which allowed three runs to score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

It is reported that Ty Cobb's injury
 is really a. fractured rib and the De-
 troit star may be out of the game for several weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Danny Murphy the former hiladel .phia star. is having trouble with hi legs and is warming the bench fo the Brooklyn Feds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

association pitchers. Each has@ wc four and lost none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Good base running is d feature of Bridgeportfs play this year. The Bolts stole seven bases Tuesday and six yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
FANS OWN COL -UMN

Bicycles and Tires, Base Balls, nTfsts, Rats, High Glass sporsizg Goods
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
: pee,al Nugget S.eiv'cs.

pecIai Nugget Seiv'ce.
 WASHINGTON. Feb lY. -- Washing ten has not seen such a tremendous urst of repoicing in many years as followed the announcement that the
 >E,ska railroad bill had passed. II there seemcd to be many AlaskaIis ana friends of -AE,sk;t in the national capital uurlng the long days ot the ':v".,c tnrIr were ,rniuIu n,orc cal .I.,......',rt iootE.s tuc ,crtitUi1 Mirn ,nc anI.o"a.. Mas niduv ir.n' tI"' .ai'I.W mat ,"r DiI ia,iicrc'I ". ..r-""-nt "s"i, n."i ",n'Gs p..s. e the IutIsu.
 in uo,cI iupDics dnu .n tnc strce.s .."iSN,ns s,vuI.u to sIrLnS up us l.. ,udSic aiIL ;nere Was more hund- :"'"Ins uuu surgnns suunus vt rc- J',itii,s lnun IS caused uy a presiden- tial Inauguration. On street from thc national press club windows to the Gt.iiuiIs vlVsite a huge banner was i,Ung acrvss over the heads uf the crowds with tne one word "AEtska printed on it in large letters.
 on every hand is heard congrat ula tons for the president and the men N l." engineered the hill through con giess and there are heard nothing hut predictions of an immediate and won- t,rrul advancement for Ihc long nc- glrcted territory io the north.
 President Wilson is given full cred il om all sides fnr his work in mak ing the passage of the bill possible ai this lime.
 One of the provisions nf the bill is tl,ni the money received from the sales .f land in Alaska shall he kept in | F. parlte account in the treasury of the Cuitrd States and that from this fond thr government will he rrim- hurs,.l for it's expenditures in connec- ion with building the roads. The amendment providing for this reim Iurscmcnt of thirty-flve millions 1t 's believed hy the friends of the measure v'ill hclp to facilitate the work and that instead of being Il disadvantage. ,. WAS at first feared. it will hc no tlctimcni at all hut a distance ad- vantage.
 The hilI. .,s it passed the house, will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

the constitution of the United States sn as to allow all of the women to vote all of the time he took occasion ,u tell what he thought of an admin traitor which would devote so much of It's valuable time to legislation for the opening und developing of n new territory when n would not pay any attention [" the appeals "f the women of the territories already settled who demanded that they bc given the right L, n voice in national affairs.
 IL wns not quite clear where tho senator's references to the Mexican situation and in certain value claims ot Great Britain which he mentioned. entered into the suffrage question uron which the gentleman was sched- ulcd to speak. hut he managed to in- p,t a considerable amount of foreign i.Iicy Into his argument in favor "f votes for women. Even the present SC mewhat strained relations between this country and Japan were dragged
 into the argument and the senator told
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-Senatcr l:ristow mus have indigestion or some other in nernal trouble today for just while everyone about the capit 'l was feeling sn good over the final passage hy the house of the Alaska r., ,ilroad hiii he took occasion to get ii.," the administration with both feet.
 Th" senator was speaking in favor al national suffrage for women an'' h, seemed to he Il little bit pnt out h cause his colleagues thought that there were other matters pending be- fore the senate of perhaps more i'm mediate importance than whether the women wer allowed by constitutional amendment to cast the ballot.
 Whether it was because the admin- istrations Alaska railroad hill has hecr the seeming sole interest of cOngrcs| foi the last few weeks or whether the senator was just naturally peevish is not known, hut in the course of his talk on tho advisability of changing
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
SENATOR BRIST0W GETS
 OFF 0N WRONG FOOT

his hearers that uuieting the protests of the heathen on the other side of the iI.cific and keeping in the good graces of England together with the greed of tn. railroad pushers seemed to bs mere potent with the president than the appeal of tho womanh"od of the nation.
 The senator delivered a remarkably cl. yer speech on the rclatioi,s of Great n, itain [" the Mexican policy of th" Trited States as well on the present attitude of the administ ration in r'- gard to the exclusion of the Japanes hut it was noh made quite clear just how these matters effected the ques- ton of suffrage for women. unless Senator Bristow thought that none "f these tnnglcs could have come np ir the women had the hllot.
 In criticising ihc present adminis- tratson the senator apparently got "H with the wrong foot and his sirictur''s or President Wilson were not received w;th applause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

-:n to conference between the house d senate committees within few days and as there is not the slightert doubt in regard to an agreement beinc Immediately reached the president will oi ter that the actual work on the rail r, ad be undertaken within a few days and all arrangements are new bein. e mpleted to begin shortly the actual preliminarics to the building.
 The bill directs the president "f ih'' Tinted States to hcatc and to at'iuir.. hy purchase or (" construct land lines q: railroads from s"n,- place "n tid,' water to d point in the Intrri"r "f Alaska which he shall choose. usin. his hest Judgment in selecting in" r. ute or routes and the branch lines to feed the main line of road. Tn" read is to be constructed to naviei ti.n on the Yukon. Tanana or kus- k.kwim rivers as the president decid 's will he best for the promotion of thr r,,pid settlement "f Alaska and in" development of it's resources to tho ,ulcs, extent and to provide adedua;" transportation for coal for the navy and of troops and munitions of War for the army and for the transp"rta lion of troops and the tnitcd States nail
 Thc total r all of the railroads q h. I..,,ght nr constructed is nod {" exceed .n. thousand miles and ih" C, st of construction Is limited to ,hir- ty-ivc thousand dollars per mile.
 The slight furry among the friends of the bill caused by the adoption "f the Fitzgerald amendment whicl ! eliminate the forty million dollar is- s,,c of government bonds to provide funds for the firanrng of the cuh |. struction of the r ud suhsidcd as sooi as 1t was pointed out that this would nci in any way interfere with the im- me diute construction work and that In tn, end the question of the source "f the financing did not materially mai ter so long ;s the road WAS started Il, once and it's completion guarantcrd.
 Having accomplished so much those who wcrc working for tho passage of the bilI conceded tho point in regard io inc financing and there was n"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
SENATOR CORE
 ExONERATED
Special Nugget Service.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. l?.--Thc jury trying tn ease of Senator Corr. who was charged with improper con- d..ct by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond Wac only out ten minutes after the case was given to t and 1t returned verdict fully eXonerating the senn," on every count of the charge.
 The senator claimed that the charges preferred by the Bond woman were br ought at the lnstigation of political CT emies who took this means of blast ing his political career md from the evidence at the trial which failed '' in any way substantiatc the aliegn- tions of the woman 1t would seem that this might he the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

hitch in the proceedings when the question WAS put to vote.
 1t is possible that President Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison will make a trip 10 the territory next sum- ni.r and sec at first hand what will be ih. results "f this great undertaking fn the development of Alaska.
 There are still many minor details ,. bc arranged In regard to the con strt,ctinn work but these will be at
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
NO DELAY ALLOWED
 ON ALASKA BILL

1t is believed that for the present tho main administrative officers will he located in Seattle. hut if it is found Inter to he advisable these may be moved to one of tho towns of the ter ritory.
 The selection of chief engineer fur the work is now under cOnsidera- ton by the president and it is expect ed that he will name the officer who will he placed in charge within the next few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. i?.--Thnt tkere Is to he n0 delay whatever al- lowed by the administration in get ting it's Alaska railroad started now that the building of the road is as- sured was shown today when at the instance of the president the senate ccnferees agreed to meet the house committee at once and go over the items in the measure which are not the same In both bills. The differences between the house bill and the sem rte b;I arc slight and u is not be- ,ieved that there will be any great de- lay in arranging matters so that the committees of the conference can re- mort back to their resective houses of congress within day or two.
 Tho changes which will he agreed to by the senate and the house con- ferecs arc all of minor importance and will not in my way effect tho immc- aintc carrying out of the provisions of tho bill in regard to beginning the construction work.
 Two days at the most arc predicted for tho time of tho conference unless some ponts come up on which ncith- CT side will give way, hut this is not litely to occur.
 In the meantime the president 's v.. rking with some of his advisors on inc questions connected with the de- tails of construction and tho personnel nf tho corps of engineers and civil employees which will he required on tho work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
COUNCIL THANKS
 COMMITTEE
Nome. Alaska. I'i.l.. :.. l"i4.

Nome. Alaska. Feb ;. I"I4. NI o. D. tCochrnn. chairman fourth Akala carnival committee.
 Deas Sir: At the rrgulIr ii,aiing "i iAe Nome common council lrlh last Monday evening. at which iin. rrl"n ( a the carnival rdmmiti, was read. ''n notion unanimously passed :, Nui.' @ thanks was tend.rct yui. and tIr. hembes of the committee for. the a'dscus labor performed. and the nbl,. mnner h winch the carnival was cnn- s0etsd thereby making the fourth Azsa'a carnival for the benefit "f tn" hcg Cross hospital such II si.hslan 'Al and financial succ.ss.
 hsnklng you and tlc n.mmrs .f " committee. on behalf nf Mnynr ''0es and the members or thr Nnn." ov council. I remain.
 Yours very truly.
 PHILIP ChitRIGA\.
 i'ity s1''rk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
RANGE WANTS
 MORE TRADE
:, n,..eot Service.

.;., Mussst Service.
 .,s rsb 19,-Fr,n,c is f"ilowin,. ,..a of Japan in l"'''ins out for
 ..,,erciat expansion which sh''
 xt,l be made ln'ssiI'le by the
 .~ of the Pananm can"i and " - inc way she is going at it i ...n. '. evident that sh" dues not in'rn !. .,Iov either Germany "r Japan '''
 .,.sa of her In securing the trade !, ,.. Atlantic or i'tciIi" ""asts of ervth America.
 commission has been appointed .., ,hs study of the "'''i"'nir con ...usnces to Frunce "f th" opening M .,. ..,s, and tn r.snmumnd such n'- ... ss if deems necessary for inc ...~.rrts1 interests of France :" ,.t. The commission is 's'nhi"'s'| h ..,.,srs of state nn,1 of r'I,rs'S"ntH- -,,,ss of commercial and shipping in- ..r.,s and a ti,orourh study "f tlc' situation will he made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
NO DELAY WITH CONSTRUCTION
GETS DIVORCE
 IN FRANCE
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19.- Word has I,cen received here tl,a, Clarence Mae kay has been granted n divorce. and the custody of his children Icy the Paris courts.
 The suit filed b> Mack:y came af- ter the sensational breaking up of the Muckay family In New York som" months ago when charges were brought by the wife f prominent New York doctor which named Mrs. Mackay as coresp"ndent in divorce ages for alIenat lon of the doctors af- fcctions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
ALL WASHINGTON REJ0ICES
 AT FINAL PASSAGE OF BILL

tended to as rapidly as Is possible. and in the meantime the people of Alaska have the assurance that their railroad will be built and their country devel- .prd by the government and for the l.. ople and not by private corporations fh private interests. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
ATTENTION sHRlN FRS!

T'hcrc will br Il meeting of tho Nome Shrine Club Thursday evening, the 10th. immediately after the blue lodge meeting. I. D. HELPS.
 president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Rsssrvsd seat saIs will open for ths| opera "Pinaforsr Monday, February 23, at noon, at Ress's Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Mrs. BartIetts dancing ciass evsry Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p. m. X. X. hall. chiIdrsn's Saturda:. eftsrnoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
MARSHAL NOMINATED.
speeiaI Nuaaet servies.

Special Nugget Service.
 VASE NGTON. Feb. 19.-iresident Wila@n today sent in the nomi tfon cf JarEs F. McoGycrn to hc marshal of custom Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
sEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To tho Psoplss Laundry where you win receive good work sxscutsd hy nsns but white employees whs rscsivs the stanAard wsess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

"'"ds have always been asso. "'tn women. See some of tn. associats with the diamond at - hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

They can vote and ls0isiats. but oh. how they can. play bell. See the ladies teams at A. 3. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19

Reserved seat sale will open for the opera "Pinafors" Monday, February 2a, at noon, at Roses Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
MRS. STEVENSON DIES.

Special Nugget Service.
 CANTA BARBARA Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Robert Louis stevenson. the widow of the author. died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-19
FIVE COUNTIES FLOODED.

Sr0cIaI Nu000t SeFVIoes
 LOS ANGELES. Feb. l9.--In tho last twcnty-two hours eight inches of rain fell In this section of California. Five counties are reported flooded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
FIVE DETROITERS
TRY TO QUALIFY
Standish Leads Local Golfers in
Low Score at Western Title
Tourney

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. july rs y
With the elimination round OF play
Tor the western amateur golf title
cleared up the survivors This morn
ing settled down 20 battle through the
qualifying round
The qualifying round is oi is holes.
medal play. 81 20 quality By addition
OF scores made iu elimination and
qualifying rounds
Considerable interest Is attached to
day 10 the play OF Perry Adair. Is
yearold Atlanta. Ga lad and j 81.
iubhell the l9yearold Des Nolnes
youth. who yesterday made an an.
looked for showing This duo. as in
he elimination round started as pace
makers in the qualifying round get
llng awoy az 5 o'clock this morning
J IL. Bole OF Cleveland and W "
Fox OF Grand Rapids followed a few
minutes later
There were five Detrolr golfers in
the qualifying round They are stand.
ish with score OF - for the ehmina.
ton round Russell TO- BrediH ~. ~.
So and Hunter s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
JEAN DUBUC LOST HIS COMPASS AND
STEERED The TIGERS INTO The ROCKS

Burns who fQmbled and allowed
Walsh tao score Elelnuis singled.
scoring Collins ana Baker
In tn second p.buc Walked the
Hrst three ma,, Barrt lam and pen.
mock. on Ne pitched balls Murphy
singled -corfng Rarry Then lean
was derrlCkeJ ana CFret took no the
burden Win none oft and th4 bases
packed Walsh grounded 10 Moriarty
ana L.aup wac Thrown ou, al the
plate Pppngps scored ON Collins
sacrifice ~ 10 utoforJ Kayanach
threw ON Baker ending fhe agony
Sucuessiy, Go.Uiles by Baker and
Ca.et after BURNS Wa- out in the
third counted one Tor ue.roit Hush
then 1rounded ta Baker. who ran
down Cat.t "a trr rne Noriarty s
bit ana Hamias ias dIlrd the
bases Tor for. bur ms -Naboo
man struc. our
vearh aur * mach singled win
nnbndy otfr ,,utfh rrttng ri.d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Ong Is One of the
Takes Three seconds Before Winning His Race 2l5 Pace
Surprises of Grand Circuit

MAJOR oNG, a bay geldius drIy
M cu y Tommy Murphy. eur
mshcd The drst and biggest
surprise OF the Grand Circuit opening
ai the state tair grounds here yestov,
day
The wise ones who we're buying
pool In The hrsr race relocated Major
eng 10 the field about as soon as tho
selling began They picked FIecta
I'lli2n and View Pointer as the horses
mcs' likely 10 win toe FIRST event and
made the bay mare and Che BAY horse
each worth SO IN thc early auctions.
Little Director brought S25 and the
tcid which included Ella Mackay.
With which Cox Won ar Cleveland.
Media Schnen J G. Patchcn and the
Major was worth only $l5.
Fleeta Djllon is a mare win a lot
OF speed, but with some bad manners
She danced couple or times when
scoring and finals Starter Walker
save the dcld the word with Fleeta
ana Jersey doing The hfsitaton n
niock behind Finally FYecta gather
ed herself toe,thcr and started ON the
journey ant she couldn't be5t the nag
and was distaucod In the first heai
ll.a Nackay Won the inst heat and
looked as n she might repeat her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Flashes From the
BIG League Diamonds

Hank O'DsN's near lenders lost
swell chance 90 gain ~ Inp on
the Giants Those once towly aud
despised Braves put IN NV fuI
crtmp int" the aspiring Cubs.
dumping Cheney and Pierce TO a.
queens taste while James aud Ru-
dolph dished up the air-tIght stun.
hog Harmon had his nld Giant
JtnN working in Errnt shape and
Mc6raN's hircIings, Mile amasS-
Tug ten hits. could get hut one run.
The Pirates got tour 81 their ten
btngles I'm the same round aud
pushed three markers across the
bohrd--enough 60 cop.
No, George Mcbride cant hit. Hut
hts triple In the fhirtrenth spelled
defeat for the Browns.
BiIl IarrigHn opines with all hts
winning -treak-nnd IT. hcalthN
one nj thHt-he isn't huNtng uiurh
luck az overhnuling those faSt-nN-
ing Mackmen.
Ray caldwell was called on 10
outpitch three White Sox stars aud
he performed nobIN, scoring "a shut
ont and giving up but i've binsic~.
Young Mr.. Mullen, who Ia was
feared would hive 60 warm the
bench 10 allow Clarence BuSehaIl-
Strike-kraft tV appear In the Time
light, rung up three al the Nan
Lees' Ave hits and they nil figured
In the run-mnkinE.