davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET

m. Delaware Boys Club would like to ar
rsnre rames with all hrst-ciass out-of-town
basketball teams having halls and oferins
fair guarantee Address either II. A. o'Brien'
bts Real Estate Trust Building, or !. u.
SEuaiI 24i South Sd street
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
MAN ALL sRAiM. NO sopv.

GENEvA.-Prof. Emile Tug of Gen. evs university. leading Swiss scien- tlst. states that mankind gradually Is becoming all heads and brains and nJ bcdy as modern civilization progresses and predicts that In a few centurie g hence the human form will be com pietely changed.
 The right side of the body. stat es the professor. Is far superior In physs- cal force to the left. but the left half Of the brain is larger and strongcr. The classic body of the Venus of Milo. # carefully examined. shows a strong CT physical development on the right side. When a man is lost in forest o, a~desert he walks in circles toward the left and weaker side always.
 Again. the science of comparative anatomy proves that during the last few hundred years the organs of mer are becoming smaller and some o' them useless on account of disusa For instance. the thirty-two teeth "1 a human being are failing off tf twenty eight; half of the intestine' and the appendix are ctu out. all with out efYecting the health. On the othe' hand. the brains and head are co',- stantly increasing in size.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
DOG LEADS TO CHILD.

HARRISON-f Mack. the English setter belonging to the children of Jim Jones. one mile west of town, did not save the Jones baby from injury lie a. least eased the little fellows fear from being lost whom he summoned help. The baby strayed from the Jcnes home to the main road a quarter Of a mile away and succeeded in los ing himself in the underbrush end weeds. His cries did not attract any cne. but they worried the dog and he scampered to the house.
 When Mack scratched on the door nnd Mrs. Jones opened 1t. the dog seized her apron and tried to make he" fellow him toward the road. He re- peated his effort before Mrs. Jones guessed what was wanted. When she started. Mack ran before her to where the children was hidden in the weeds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
MAkR FAST TIME
 FROM THE ARCTIC

DAWSON. Y. T.-The royal North west mounted police expedition. which left Dawson for Fort MacPherson. at the mouth of the Mackenzie rive. early in January arrived back hl Dawson at noon today after a trip of seventeen and a half days from Mac Therson. This is the fastest time ever mode by a police expedition between the two points.
 Corporal Hooking was in charge on the return and was accompanied by four Indians. The party had a total cf four dog toboggans and five dogs each. They found the trail fine. They report that Sergt. Dempster. who lefr Dawson at the head of the expedition in Jaunary. proceeding to Rampant house. on the Porcupins river. to orsn . Canadian customs house and estab- l!sh . police post. where he will remain ba charge.
 Explorer Steffansson left MacPhei . con for the return to the Arctic coast shortly before the police started bac'; to Dawson. Frank Williams. Emil Herbert and Joe Jacqout. who brought in the first reports from steffansson from MacPherson. carrying a large number of oficial teiegrams from the Canadian Government at Ottawa to Steffansson and other mall. The w,l- Hams party will be gone two yearc trapping near MacPherson. The pc. lice brought forty pounds of mall in- cluding letters from whalers and otn- CTS for all parts of the world. Advice. state that stefSansson has adopted tI't Eskimo garb. wearing caribou skino with the hair inside. and no under wear.
 All foed supplies at MacPhersor held by traders are being sold. sy- rup -four and rice are the only arti cles imported from the outside. witl ammunition and simple clothing ma terial this year. Sugar sold for 50 cent. ref pound. while 1t lasted: flour. q a hundred. Only one gallon of whiske, imported at HerscheIl this year. wa obtained by the white trader. by spec iai permit furnished a great celebra ton the first of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry d. your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry worh especially. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
AT ThG NEW EAGLE

osd lsSsls Hurtse Rye end tNs Fs w,esss Athe~%eW 0eveeew wNiekeys Distilled sprins tso4 .tsee bsSehs ST bsnd and reduced e @ psr sSot ey .. .. government. by ths sss<ss ealisW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
(rrem Our gxchansss.)

Henry Bratnober end Major g.. A. Huntington. both of Tacoma, and who were recently in COrtloya on their way to the new diggings reached Shushan- na on March II. In letter received here by MT. Hazlet last night Majtr Huntington writes:
 we arrived here last night in splcn- did condition. although the first two days on the trail up the river frofn Mccarthy we worked In storm ali the time. We had to break the trail ba front of the dogs most of the time. but we did the glacier from Pleasant Valley on in splendid weather and a fair trail.
 we left Shorty Gwinn's at 9 a. m. snd arrived at Shuhanna at $40 that afternoon. doing the trip of S6 miles across the glacier in 8 hours and I" minutes, and carrying SEQ pounds. We had il dogs. and the people here all tell me that we made the record trip considering the weight we carried. Mr. Bratnober says he has not felt as we'll in years .and believe me he looks it."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

The Nuess. will print vour statio '' cry at reasonable ertces on shors Wotics.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

The Pacific coast and Norway Pack ing Company have commenced cxten- sivo improvements that will require sn expenditure of $1oo0oo for their business a tPctersburg. X sanitary canning plant is being established and the sawmill is being greatly improvci and put in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18
ALASKA NOTES

the penalty clause attached to laws would be unnecessary It is wrong kill or steal. but 1t is only the fear vf the punishment that keeps some pc ,. pie from doing 1t. The Alaska lesis- lature made some good laws. but there are thousands of good (?) citizens as lcng as lawyers and courts will he ? them dodge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Read todays news today-Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Another rich strike has br?n made CT fairbanks creek in thc Fairbanks district. A recent dispatch from Tair- banks says that Tom Davis is taking out tl pans on No. above. on thu: creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

James Protapapas of the Royul Fruit Company of Juneau. received a letter from George stathakis. livins in or near Johannesburg containing some statements that seem |" throw I, few sidelights on the troubles now pre- vailing in South Africa. stathikis wrs formerly resident of Nome. Alaska, and worked in the quartz mines there for Capt. Louis l.. Lane. In his lea ter to Protopapas. also formerly If rroros. a request is made for a certii cate from Lane establishing his caps- biti,ieA as a miner. The statement is made that without a certificate all ap. plicants are requested to work sis nsalths for nothing. after which the! are rut on a small salary and this sradually increased as efficiency Es demonstrated. The whites ar" put ih charge of native crews. that are com relied to work at low wage and given no opportunity for rising above that station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

]. c. Kinney and Jack Nelson tock e4Ooo from six square feet from the:s lay on Hammond river in the Koyu
 kuk country. At the close of the sea . son they had s1s.ooo in gold and had mined sS square feet The largest mug
 get they found was valued at littie p,ors than $500. They were still talk irg out $1o0 pans. according to the rairhanks News-Miner. when they left for Fairbanks. Bowman and Schofie,d ,d have a lay on the game claim. and ex- rect to take out $6.O00 dui ing the winter. The claim Is No. Hammond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

The Fairbanks Citizen quotes W. E.. Wilcox as saying that inc First Ma tional bank of that ci:y is ono of 1900 national banks in the United States which has surplus and un- divided profits in excess of lis capital stock. The banks also had between 50 and 60 per cent of its deposits in cash most of 1t in gold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Despite the fact that many large blocks were erected and hundreds .i homes built in Juneau during the past few months the demand for houses ia becoming more acute every day. Our rental agency reports that they have . waiting list of over 70 and that a number of wedding are being elAyssi. because of the scarcity of homes
 Supt. Ray Willard of the Granite Gold Mining Company returned to Valdez last night on the launch B. Y. M. from the Granite property on Hobo bay and is very 1ubilant at the won. derful showing made on the claims. The crusher is now working in fns shape ad the tram is in operation and or the first of the. month the frat cleanup will be made. after which the property will continue to be one of the steady producers of the Vaidez mining district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Henry Cook. the we'll known Fai:. banks mining man, is operating this winter on Vault creek. He struck bed rock at a depth of 210 feet, and it is said. found good pay. He will work a large crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Juneau.-Marshal Faulkner Is in rc. teipt of letter from the Attorney general asking him to secure endorse- ments from the governor the surveyor general the district attorney and judge of the district court. supporting hls plan of employing federal prisoners on the public highways.
 Some time ago Marshal Faulkner made application to the attorney gen. eral for ruling on the question stat ing that the plan was endorsed by the foregoing officials, Marshal Faulkner ssys that he has no misgivings in re- gard to the matter and feels that he will have no difficulty in getting the endorsements desired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-18

Douglas Island-Thc Trcndwell and several others of the big mining com
 panies of this part of Alaska, have stepped to the front and paid their ter- risorial tax. when 1t is we'll understood tbsrs is no legal way in which to era Sorcs its collection wc are pleased to aets that there ere citixens who wish to obsy the law even if there l. no Eanishmsnt possible for its violation. Ik ail men wJFs buiIt on that principas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
FOUR POLO TEAMS
FORM CITY LEAGUE
A. S. M. Organizes First
Squad-Coliseum Managers
Back Plan Financially.

Here it is, you polo fans. After an
absence of about four years, polo will
be played this winter at the Coliseum.
The plan is to organize a league of
four teams, each team to play two
games every week. The nights have
not been determined, but it has been
def1nately settled that after 8 o'clock
on the nights of skating the goals will
be brought out and the good old game
played
Directors of the Coliseum want to
see polo brought back and have in
structed Mace Byers to go ahead and
get the four teams organized and they
will allow free use of the Coliseum,
furnish the referee, ball, goals and
meet other expenses. The American
Seeding Machine company has already
made up team and another business
firm on Main street has signified it's
willingness and desire to place a team
in the league. This will be an anna
teur league in the beginning, but
should it get the proper support the
old Western Polo league will be re-
organized 1t is planned to start the
league not later than November Is.
After playing for awhile an all-star
team will be picked and games played
with Indianapolis, Muncie, Elwood and
a trip taken to Racine, Wis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

What promises to be the best boxing
of this city will be presented by Billy
Benson tonight at the Coliseum. One
eight-round bout and two ten-round
bouts will be staged. The participants
have all worked faithfully for this
fight, as not one of them figures on
having a cinch. The main go of the
evening will be the last on the card,
which will bring Kid Clarke of Column
bus, O.. and Billy Stein of Cleveland,
together. These boys are middle
weights. AS each respects the fight
ing ability of the other and as both
are shifty on their feet, a fast and
slashing bout is looked for.
Ray Jeffries, the best boxer ever out
of Richmond, will go on with Phil
Catheline, the speedy and hard-hitting
youngster from Columbus, o. If Jeff
can put up the kind of fight that he
displayed in the last bout, it will take
all Catheline has to shade him. Jeff
will have to extend himself to the linn
it if he expects a decision over Phil.
The preliminary brings Jim Oakley,
who was Ray Bussen's opponent in the
September fight. and Kid Williams, a
local boy, together. Oakley is a fight
er who fears nothing and wades right
in ready to give and take. Williams
has had more experience than Bus
sen.
A number of persons from Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Dayton and other cit.
les will come to see the card. Mana.
ger Benson has instructed all the
fighters stalling means no pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
FOUR bone"
{. MACK
WORLDS TITLE
Fans Believe Crafty Manager
Lost Series by Own Errors
in Judgment at Critical
Times.
Bush Breaks Under Strain
Schang Slugs Poorly
Mackmen Get Orders to
Kill the Ball."
BY FRANK g. MENkE,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Connie Mack
went into the 1914 worlds series with
fandom hailing him as the craftiest,
brainiest man in baseball. He emerged
with the fans wondering if the halls
were justified, for Connie, in the four
battles against the Braves, made four
bones that hurt his teams chances
probably killed their chances
In the opinion of the fans who saw
the third game, in Boston, Connie
worst bone was made in the tenth in.
ming of that game when he permitted
Joe Bush to remain in the box after
the Athletics in their half of that In
ming had broken the deadlock by scor-
ing two runs.
Connie certainly must have known
that the crowd would get after Bush
as no crowd ever got after a pitcher.
And the crowd did get after the Ath-
letic pitcher.
Bush Goes Down.
Bush tried to ignore the boots and
bowls. Bush, steady and sure up to
that moment, crumpled-and the
Braves tied the score and eventually
won a game that seemed hOpelessly
lOSI when lucy went 10 DdI III tue
tenth.
Had Connie Mack taken out Bush
and put in Chief Bender the chances
are 10 to 1 that the Indian would have
held the Braves in check and saved
the game for the Athletics. Times
without number in his big league ca
reer Bender has lived through situa-
lions similar to that which Bush faced
~, 1~o h11
der, old in pitching experience, old in
standing up under the most terrific
bombardment of hostile fans. would
have faced the enemy's fire and with
stood it.
Those who saw the four games can
not understand why Connie sent his
men to the plate with orders to kill
the ball" These orders more than
anything else sent the Mackmen to
their worlds series death. Instead of
waiting out the Boston pitchers they
swung at nearly everything that was
offered Resnlt-Instead of getting
free walks to first or chance to hit
the good ones, they famed or got
themselves into holes from which they
couldn't emerge.
Stakes Game on Kid.
With the count 3 to against him,
Connie sent Shawkey to the box in the
final game-Shawkey who never be-
fore had pitched in world series bat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is tho joyful cry of Thousands sincs
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. tho
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, . practicing physician for
II years and calomeIs old-time enemy. dis
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel. but Q healing. soothing vege.
table laxative.
No gripping Is the "keynote" of these lit.
tie sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver and are con
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
,ust to keep right. Try them. loo and 2S9
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbaa. q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
WHAT SISTER SAYS!

Bill James, famous Boston Braves
pitcher, is a hero in the eyes of the
public at large, but not with his sister,
Miss Gwendolyn James, who is visiting
friends at Laurel, Md. When asked
what she thought of the sensational
work of her brother in the worlds
series, she said that she thought his
time might be much better occupied
civilian is a fine fellow, and l ad-
mire him But baseball Is not a pro-
fession-it's a sport. l would admire
him much more If he succeeded at
some profession"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

tie. He staked the Athletics chances
on a kid-and the kid lost.
Why didn't Connie use Bender in
that final game? Bender was the lOgi
cal selection. He was ready and he
was wild for another chance at the
Braves. True, the Braves hammered
him out of the box in the opening
game, but the chances Of their repeat
ing were remote.
Another prize bone of Comics was
to leave Schang behind the bat
Schang's work at bat and in the field
was miserable. His throwing was off
color from the start. The slow-footed
Braves stole eight bases on him and
Schang caught only one man pilfering.
Jack Lapp is one of the best catchers
in the game. And he's hitter. Lapp.
blindfolded, couldn't have done much
worse than Schang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
BRESNAHAN TELLS
CONDITIONS To CUBS
BY LEASED WIRE,1

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-If Roger Rres.
nahan manages the Cubs he must have
three-year contract at Sic. 900 a wear
He will also be absolute boss of the
CUP team. These are the conditions
that must be agreed to. and in writing.
by the Cub owners, before the popular
catcher will consent to sign a contra CT
to take hold of the managerial reins of
the Cub team. Bresnahan has made
his declaration to the Cub owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
TEAMS ON TOP

Indiana.
Indiana University, 81; Northwest.
ern, @.
Wabash, "a: Rose Poly, 6.
Butler, Z; Earlham, 6.
West.
Lake Forest, 20; DePauw, 0.
Case, 2; Wesleyan, 0.
Illinois, 81 Ohio State, 0.
Chicago, Z; Iowa, 0.
Kansas, SO; Drake, Z.
Michigan. 8: Michigan Aggies, 0.
Minnesota, 90: South Dakota, 7.
Wisconsin, IA; Purdue, Z.
Wittenberg, 8; Heidelberg, 6.
East.
Yale, %; Notre Dame. 0.
Johns Hopkins, IA; Washington Col
lege, 7.
Cornell, As: Bucknell 0.
Dartmouth, AZ: Vermont, 0.
Harvard, 13: Tufts, 6.
Princeton, IS; Lafayette, 0.
Pennsylvania, 13: Navy, G.
Carlisle, 3; University of Pitts
burg, 0.
Army, 81: Colgate, 7.
Production of salt in 1913 in the
United States and possessions totaled
34,39929S barrels of $50 pounds each
valued at S10,123,139.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

1t takes three seconds for cable
message to cross the Atlantic from
England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
WELSH GETS MATCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight title champion will
defend his title against Ad Wolgast
on November 2. The men will meet
at 1876 pounds at o'clock and will
fight for the richest stake that has
ever been offered here. They will
receive a $4,000 guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
KONETCHY GOES OVER
TO FEDERAL LEAGUE
tsY LEASED wlRE.l

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 19.-Eddie
Konetchy today confirmed the story
that he had jumped from the Pitts
burg Pirates to the Federal league club
Of that city. announcing for the first
time that he had signed contract with
the new league for three years. Ko-
netchy said that q large number Of
other National leaguers had jumped.
but refused to give their names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
FANS FROM away
COME TO WITNESS
LOCAL FIGHT CARD
Dayton, Cincinnati and Co
lumbus Send Sportsmen-
Ray Jeffries Enters Fray
With Catheline for HOnOrs.

TONiGHTS FIGHT CARD.
Preliminary-Kd Williams VS..
Jim Oakley.
Semi-Final-Phil Catheline VS..
Ray Jeffries.
Final-Kid Clarke vs.. Billy Stein.
Referee-Sam Vigran.
Time-S:3O o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19
ROWE. LEADS TEAM
FOR HOOVER-BOND

The HOOver-BOnd basketball team
will hold practice tonight at the Earl
ham gym in preparation for it's first
game with the Dayton Delcos. The
date OF the game has not been definite
ly decided upon by the local manage
ment, but it will in all probability be
the preliminary to the first Earlham
game.
= Abe Rowe, demon goal tosser, form
erly captain of the Earlham quintet,
who will play center and forward for
the Hoover-Bond team, will lead the
team this season.
in for Bruner at left end. Butler made
downs on line plunges Bonham went
over for touchdown. Paul kicked goal
Score: Earlham, s; Butler, 7.
Logan receives kickoff. Schlatter
gained yards on end run. Spruce re-
placed Schlatter. Earlham held for
downs and quarter ended with ball in
Buffers possession on her own 35-yard
line.
Fourth Quarter.
Thornton returned at beginning of
quarter. Butler made downs on two
line plunges. Penalized for off-side
Forward pass failed. Earlham's ball
on Buffers 40-yard line. Bond made
Is yards gain on end run. Earlham
failed to gain on next two downs.
Thornton gained 20 yards an end run,
and Bond made another S-yard gain
around left end. Thornton added 2
yards through right tackle, but failed
to make necessary gain by a few
inches. Ball in Buffers possession on
Earlhams 10-yard line. Earlham held
for two downs, but Paul gained 10
yards on end run. Earlham forced
Butler to punt. Thornton gained 8
yards on line plunge, but Quakers
were compelled to kick. Ferree gain
ed yards for Butler through center.
Earlham holds for two downs but Bon
ham made necessary gains through
left tackle. Forward pass failed. Game
ended with ball in Buffers possession
in middle of field. Score: Earlham, 6;
Butler, 7.
Lineup and summary:
Butler CO. Earlham (6).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for COX, Hut
ton for Bruner, Schlatter for Thorn
ton for Schlatter, Spruce for Bond,
Wagner for Perkins, Hill for Ed
wards.
Officials-Referee. Davis, Princeton.
Umpire, Kinney, Wabash. Head lines
man, Shaw, Richmond.
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
Touchdowns, Bonham, Thornton.
Goal, Good.