davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CLINTON MAINTAINS Z"
Romps Away with
Basketball Victory ~,

De witt Clinton High scho0' A., W
the Cathedral COLLEGE oasA - ..,ud %
score OF % to 5 on the latter .Isss
terday. clinton led throughout 20 ~
the college boys to tally only va .asS 4
I'm the second half. while ''''
points. ,l.ye3
Kaufman and Lebsrma" ., sr'|
for the Red and Black. Lee, w. ~. 81
dral forward. scored se'e" :"
points. ,xtfs
The second ,eams played a" ,rSI
r,od ne which ended in score ="
The lineup follows ,,,xSL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Stuyvesant High Five Wins.

Stuyvesant High School Won bitterly
fought basketball victory over Townsend
Harris Hall High School in the city cham
pionship series on the latter's floor last
night by a score OF - to 10. The play In
the first period was interesting. ending at
l. 70 10 I'm Stuyvesants favor.
sTUYNTSANr TOWNSEND HARRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
record TO date
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.

The Amateur Leagues schedule for to-
day follows:
Rangers VS.. New York Celtcs, at lenox
oval C.. L. Creighton. referee); Brooklyn
Celtics VS.. ST. George. At Edison Field ct.
Cunningham refereeI Greenpoint vs..
Clan Mackenzie. at Knights Oval &c.
Caldicott. referee); Hollywood Inn VS..
Columbia oval at Cummings oval. Yonk-
ers GA Birchall. referee); Germans VS..
Loncfelows. at Columbia oval CIV. Frs
kline. referee: Greenpoint Celtics VS.. Mac
Duff. at Floods oval CIV. Hollywood. ref
eree) Anglo Saxons w. over Seas, at
Taft's oval az. Graham. referee; Spanish
VS. Hudson United. at Van Cortlandt
Park III. =. Davis. refcree); Fultons vs..
Swedish Americans. at Woodside, Long
Island 81. Johnston, referee).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Cozey Dolan Joins Federals.

Chicago. Jan. l0-A. j. (Cozey) DoIan,
third baseman Of the 81. Louis Nationals,
has signed to play with the Baltimore
federals, II was announced to-day BY
knabe. The latter said he had wired an
offer to otto label. of the Chicago Cubs.
knabe expects to lea.e for the East this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
EASTERN DISTRICT WINS
Opens Basketball Campaign b.
Defeating Bushwick.

Eastern District High School opened its
basketball championship campaign ny de-
feating the Bushwick High School before
a large crowd In the 9th Regiment Ar
mory, Williamsburg. Yesterday The score
vas 20 to II. Bushwick succumbed to bet
ter all-around team work ind accurate
shooting. The score at the end OF the
first half was, Eastern District. Q; Bush
wick. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SURPRISE FOR ERASMUS
Meets Basketball Defeat at
Hands of BOYS High.

Erasmus Hall High School was defeated
By the Boys High basketball team in
championship contest on the latters court
Yesterday by score Of % 10 Is. The Red
and Black displayed the better team
work and goal shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CrescentS OverWhelm
Merchantpille Eleven
Field Club
Soccer Standing

Followers Of the FIELD Club soccer
League. who travelled to Livingston yes
tcrday. were disappointed to learn ur""
srri,n, that the Columbia staten Island
game had been called on w"h'n wv"
hour. Of the time to start play. ihe
condition Of the grounds vas given as the
reason.
The college team was headed on '"
time. but o. Davies, the referee was
among those who made the fru'iess
journey down the bay.
Columbia will not take the field again
until early in February.
Appended is the standing Of the c'nos
in the Field Club League series;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

By signing George Anthony noted
goalkceper. the Fulton Athletic Club OF
Woodsidc Long Island. has made "A valu-
able capture. lie formerly played with
the Hudson United team .:nother acqui-
stion is Hughic Jones AN outside left
who played I'm fast company In Wales
last season. The TWO new men are eX-
pcctcd To be a factor in shaping the Full
tons for promotion into the first division
Of the New York State League neN sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
SOCCER TEAMS in
TIE FOR AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION CUP
West Hudsons and Bethlehem 70
Meet in Deciding Match at
Harrison, N. j., To-day.
YONKERS LEADS IN LEAGUE
Two Important Games Scheduled
in National League Series
on Local Fields.

Having failed to reach decision on
account OF the bad weather last Friuay'
the American Football Association cup
tic game between the West Hudsons and
the eleven Of the Bethlehem foothai'
club viii be fought out at Harrison oval
i'm Harrison. y. j.. this afternoon at 20
O'Clock.
II the weather is at all favorable the
game will bc TO a finish. an extra haIt
hour being allowed in case of tie. An
other cup game in the same series will
be between the Jcrse! Athletic CLUB ana
the Victor Field club OF Philadelphia at
the jersey City baseball grounds. The
winners will advance into the fourth
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Central Y. Vi. {. \. forfeited 10 Ben
sonhurst. Montclnir and Columbia. zen
allied . points for playing an inehs'b'e
player.
The three remaining games are ~ Toll
lows; staten Island ". Richmond County.
staten stand w. Columbia and Richmond
Vs. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Although Yonkors leads by a comfort
able margin in the first division OF the
New York State Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League. the Brooklyn Celtics are
the only team TO remain indicated.
Workers and Columbia oval have lost
only, one game.
The record to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The lineup follows

Goals -Humphrey Pert MaSlennan. Referee
Addison Lnesmcn-A. :. burgess and W.
Davidson. Time Halves Of forty-hve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Totals. II '2Gl Totals...... Sis
each school awarded ! point on Class u
foul. Substitutes.
Refercc--Tully. T. q A. l. Timetables
oil H. minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

New York will have two Of the games
in the championship schedule OF the Ma
tional League to-day. one between the
Brooklyns, the leaders. and the Scottish
Americans at Marquette oval and the
other between the St Georges Field
club and Paterson Rangers at Manhattan
Field. 18th street and klgnth avenue. at
9:45 p. m. Although the Jerseymen will
send over strong team, the St Georges,
strengthened by the addition of several
new men Of promise, have hopes of VIC
tory
To-day's schedule:
Brooklyns VS.. Scottish-Americans. at
Marquette oval. Brooklyn ST. George
vs. Paterson Rangers. at Manhattan
Field: Newark VS.. Caledonians. at New
ark. True Blues vs.. Clan MacDonalds. at
Paterson: Wherefore vs.. Bronx United.
at Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Columbia Unversity's soccer team did
not play the league game at Livingston
yesterday, the game being called off at
o'clock on account OF the condition OF the
grounds OF the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The lineup follows.

Goals-Mannborg t9. Heller. Raetzer Mas
kcll. Morgan 60. Gynn Referee-Mr. John
ston. Iincsmen-Messrs Brown and Jackson.
Time OF halVes-Forty-hve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Referee Mr. Adams0n Iinesmen Messrs.
W Morrison and Muir. Goals-Walsh and
MacCulloch. clan Mcdonald Strollcrs. Time
Halves OF - minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The Metropolitan and District League

The Metropolitan and District Leagues
fixtures for to-day are as follows:
Hudson United vs.. st. George. al HUI
bcr's oval ". r.. Williams. referee),
West y. Y. =. r vs. Chelsea. at Nuree' ;
Field CIV. Wrisey. referee); l. II. T. vs..
Germans. at Hcdley Field o. T.. Gillette.
referee): Hamiltons vs. Futons. AT Ma
combs Dam Park donald stewart ref
cree: Smyrna vs.. Yonker. at Van Cort-
landt Park 81. Boyle, referee, Vest Side
Rangers VS.. subway. at Chelsea Park "a.
T. Longhurst referee; White Rose vs..
Grecnpoint. at Astoria 81. Cunningham,
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

.Fined two points for pls,ns - Issasisss =
player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

sSulstitule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
FIRST DIVISION

SECOND DIVISION
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
FRANCE IS
 NOT SECURE
Special Nugget Service.


 PARIS, Macrh |. That the republic uI France k facing d very serious financial crisis is admitted Un all hands The enormous credits asked for for the support of the army and to repay money borrowed to finance the late campaign in Morocco have exceeded ull expectations Already one ministry has fallen in trying to re- stablish the national credit and al the same time provide for the army increse necessary tu meet the advance or Germany along military lines The navy also ls badly in need of larger appropriation If II is to keep pace with tn, rapidly advancing fleet of tn" hereditary enemy of the republic and the money must be found somewhere
 Already the peopl. are taxed to the limit and the govrumcnt Is running h'hind millions of francs a month The financial crisis is very real in. deed and if the new ministry cannot s"lv" the problem "r ncrrusmp Frances credit without increasing the taxes a very serious condition If af fairs will result
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
sLoclaI Nugget s'ervice.

sI. LOt lo, March 6. Even tn saEcuty of the courts u1 justice is moi potent when il comes tn stopping ialIIIly Iued winch has been cdrrIeu "I. for over fifty years and rouaS during his trial for the murder ur , member of the Zugg family Emmett 'drr"Il was shot and killed by IIeuIy Hugg, a grandson of the Zugg whu iad the original trouble with an an ctAtOr of Carrolrs.
 Carroll was being tried for the kill inb of William Zu2g several months ago after a battle in which several of the Carols and Zuggs had been more or less shot up. The fight between the two families was merely the continu- alton of a fcud begun oyer some land nifty years ago and 1t seems doubtful 1T th" present generation nf citho" faction knows definitely why they hate each other or why it is necessary for Zugg to kill II Carroll or vice versa on sight
 Emmet Carroll several months ago hid in the bushes beside the road over which Zugg would have to return r. lis farm from the early trip to mar ket and as the enemy passed him Carroll empticd both barrels of his shotgun into Zugg. He was arrested for the cold blooded murder before any of the Zugg family had an op- pCrtunity to be avenged for the death
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

The Daily Nugget, s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
CHIEF WITNESS KILLS
 ACCUSED AT TRIAL

'fiic"rs could interfere he pulled a gun from his pocket and shot Carroll three times in the chest
 CarOll fell tu the floor dead and the court room was in an uproar when the r.r"Is "\rrpuw+rrd Zugg and disarm- ed him.
 The man went quietly to the cell and seemed to be quite uncOnrerned in regard to the murder. The only thing he said about affair was that the jury Was too alarmed slow and it vas up t" him to kill Carroll anyway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

| vI ,nc uc.u uI ,uc IannIS.
 Inc ,a.tuno, Auess ana .oniuIou, ,I, all mIAeu up 4n tnv Iueu tuToug. tnr intcIInLIIItsc oI tic .oIIuInon, lnnuy N,tn putn uI tue utncI lactIun, .u.u the attempt to unraNci tine cn- nnity bctWeen them n.ts caused d sreel u,al oI interest to bu taken i'll Che trial.
 Henry ZuSS Was the chief Wlluess against Carroll and ne was also the present head oI the Zugs faction. flo had been on the stand for seN eral hours and had given much damaging testimony against Carroll before the ,Curt took d recess.
 When the prosecuting attorney told IGgg that he was excused from farth- CT test im"ny today but that he must be ou hand tomorrow the man seemed surprised that what he had just told the jury was not sufficient tu convict the prisoner without any further ques- ton
 Before he left the witness stand he turned {" the prosecuting attorney and asked if he had not to given enough evidence to hang the prisoner for murder.
 The attorney said that that was ., matter which would have tn be left tc the jury. Then Zuzz wheeled around with the remark that courts and .iurics were too dingcd slow where he was concerned and before the court
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
DESPERATE PICKPOCKET
 KILLS THREE POLICE MEN

d heavy iron sign and as the top ot this swung out from the face of the building while the bottom was fact to the stones AIorovitch, seeing he e uld not reach the window dropped bC hind the sign.
 The police officers ordered the man to come down from his armored hid ing plac but Morovitch refused to budge and two of the officers entreed the house to get at him from the window above.
 MoroVitch hit one of the officers with his first shot and Gorrity the man who had seen the thief first. dropped to the pavement with bullet through his head
 The officers then returned the fire but their shots rattled harminglv against the iron sign.
 Morovitch second round of shots got Policemen schmidt of the Central of flee plain clothes squad and when the officers who had entered the building opened the window above the dps- pcrado in an attempt to reach the man behind the sign Officer Pavton was killed before the blarkjacks in the lands of the police beat the thief into submission and the officers haul pd him through the window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Special Nugget Service.


 NEW YORK, March 1.-The cold weather and the blizzard of the last few days did not dampen the spirit of Ranelo Morovitch, a nineteen year old pickpocket, who admits that he has been in the business is New York for the last three years. MToroVitch Is now in the Toombs where he was taken after he had killed three police men in most sensational manner on Fifth avenue this morning just at the hour that the fashionable shopping street was thronged with women in- tent on visiting the stores.
 There have been a good many com plaints made recently to the police on account of purses and bags being scratched from their owners in the shopping district and pockets picked in the department stores or on the crowd rd streets and number of plain clothes men have been assigned to the duty of prutcctiuG the women shop pers.
 This morning while officer Gorritv of the plain clothes squad was stand ing at the corner of Twenty y-ninth and Fifth avenue he saw well dressc1 through the crowd of women
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

A moment later there was d scream fl,m the crowd and one of the women slipped to the pavement. Gorrity rush tY tU her assistance and the woman told him that she had been tripped hy a man who had grabbed her gold purse and made off with it.
 About twenty yards away down Twenty eighth street Gorrity saw the slim young man walking away in the direction of Madison avenue. The po- llceman blew his whistle and gave chace. At the sound of the whistle the youth started to run. But Patrol man O'Day on Madison avenue had also heard the whistle and he hurried around the corner into Twenty eighth street in time to head the fugative of.
 Seeing that he was trapped Moro witch ran hastily up the steps of !, house occupied hy drcssmaking firm He tried the door but it would not open and as the officers were closing in on him and other policemen were hurrving up the purse snatcher swung himself up onto q light glass canopy yer the door of the house and from ther" he began to climb mp towards one of the windows on the second fcor.
 Half way to the window there hung
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
SOME EXPOSITION FACTS

SOME INTERESTIN GFACTS
 Every visitor to the Panama Pacih" international exposition will have an opportunity of actually driving an au- tomohilr about the grounds \ con- Cessiun has been let to a Chicago firm to operate 200 tiny motor driven chairs. Each one will seat two per sons and one of the persons must act as chauffeur.
 The machines are propelled by elcc- trcity and have the ordinary electric motor-car steering system of the bar handle and are provided with brakes. As the speed of the machine is not high no danger could possibly result from their use by the novice in the automobile game.
 In addition to it's exceptional utility in traVersing the 625 acres of the cX- position site the motor chair will be Il novelty to hundreds of thousands of visitors who will drive their own car for the first time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

;l&: z; @z;;@Sz:; ;@; @@ @sz;zz: sis: @z;@@,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

Fer the next thirty days W, will place on sale at 70 per cent discount T"ilor Made suits {" order
 I'Ifty folt nf tnis season ares, patterns m blacks and bmes. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship Fit guar ante"d only small deposu required We m\ ite you to examine goods whe- thcr you buv or not We du altcra lions and cleaning pressing and rc. b,,ITIDn NpnTS tn nIpaSa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Do you read the Daily Nugget And keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now. $2O0 Der month delivered every night before 6 o'cIock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

Iu the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive 'h" ~Iandard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

The elaborate color scheme that has been arranged for the Panama Pacific International exposition by Jules Guerin director of color. includes not only the decoration of the exhibition palaces and the courts. but extends even to the roofs and roadways of the exposition The walls of the build iiG Gs are finished in the grayish cream of the imitation TraVcrtine marble usde in Rome and the color effects are obtained with oriental blues, orange and dull reds, all in pastel shades. To harmonze with these the roadways are of deep red, obtained through the use of red rock, and the roofs of all the buildings are covered with special roofing of a dull terra cc tta red that will be pleasing and restful to the eye and in artistic con trast to the creamy walls.
 This roofing material is prepared rom aSplaitufn, aSDeStOS anu crushed brick, the latter being pressed into tho bcdy of the product as it passes be- tween rollers. The result is a weather proof fire proof roofing of beautiful coloring and devoid of glare in tho brightest sunlight.
 If each of the 12.500.000 nails used in the construction of the palace of machinery, the largest building at the Panama Pacific international eXposi- tion. were placed end to end, they would stetch along for 597 miles, or as far as from San Francisco to Grants Pass, Oregon.
 This calculation is based on the estimates of Engineer H. l.. Muchc- more in charge of construction. Eigh- teen hundred kegs of nails were used
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Colonel Hamilton <. Wallace chief QlIart"rmastcr the western department o' tn" l'nitcd States army is preparing an rNhaustiv" rcoprt on the cost and probable amount of material needed [" care for tn" ten thousand troops of foreign nations at the international crcampmcnt at the Panama Pacific international exposition, While the expense will he great Uncle sam feels that he will he we'll repaid hy the educational value |" the American sol dicrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

ih rrcctin@ the building The contents of lhe 1,N0o kegs is estimated aI |. . 1o1,oOo nails with an average length "l tW" and half inches each
 similar calculations in the c.,sc u other materials used prove as inter csting. If all ot the iron bolts used i tn" palace or machinery were join ed, the lin" of hplte would stctch for 140 miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

NOME TOlLoRlNG co. Between Zehner and Seaorstrom's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-12
JAIL ADDED TO KNOCKOUT
Constable Who Failed to Thrash
Teacher Given Taste of Law.

Cape Charles Va. Feb 12-Sentence
of a year for assault and $40 fine for
disturbing the peace was passed on I.
Nv. Baxter, constable of Capeville dis
strict, who undertook to horsewhip Pro
fessor J. A. Stone, principal Of Cheri-
ton High School, last Friday, but was
knocked out in the attempt
Angry because his son had been
punished for disorderly conduct, Bax-
ter drove to the schoolhouse with his
wife Friday, called for the principal
and proceeded to horsewhip him. Prof
essor Stone, tall, sturdy athlete,
knocked Baxter down, whereupon the
constable drew his revolver and fired
the bullet barely missing Stones
shoulder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-12
| NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
FIGHT at WEDDING
Father Of Greek Bride Tries to Clea
House of Guests. (

Ne"port News, Va, Feb. 12-An
cahc Of big Greek wedding, which
tock p;ce Sunday in the home Of
John Si,chcll, pa Twenty fifth St.
,n:, in which. Miss Erisha Francisco
dauelter of starvo Fra neisco, ane
William Pappos, proprieto.' Of res
tsnrart, were the principals, was
heard in the police court yesterday
whcr francisco appeared On 4 charge
Of being disorderly. H. was finet
$3.50.
It seems that Francisco's daughter
was not wedding the man of her pa
mas choice, and when the food anc
wines were being consumed at the
wedding feast that night, Francisco
became irate and started to clean out
the house.
John Mitchell invoked the strong
arm Of the law in the person of a
passing patrolman and the father
was subdued The father broke out
second time and was su6dued agar
p,,t that was not enough. He start,
al a row third time and was locked
up. 80,
Mr.. Mitchell was charge d'atfalrs
for the ceremony, providing the we'd
ding feast of both food and drink IT
plenty. and had his home beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Practically the entire Greek popu
lation of Newport News. with severa
out-of-town Greeks and several An
plo- Saxons, were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-12
INCREASE AMOUNT OF PENSION
Report Fayorabiy Appropriation of
i s . $40, 600

4 Richmond, Feb. l2.-The Barker
Stubs pension Bill, which carries an
apps6pfti Hon Of $40 900 ito be paid
to ConsAgate vsteranS was reported
fayafS Tu esdla 81 K fthe House
Coasss on Appap pi5st5ans. This
proydessfor an fnsfsage of about
seo,oo66aoSer the psasSaa approprla-
ton d tRe last session
Senator Rison, from the Commit
tee9for Courts of justice reported
fayorably the bill providing that mo
Juror in any city or county shall be
required to serve as juror more than
twice in any one calendar year. Inc
bill has been before the Legislature
MANY times, but it has never been en-
acted The bill is intended to eradl-
cate the professional" juror.
Senator Echols, chairman of the
Finance Committee, reported favor
ably the bill which wholly prohibits
and prevents the expenditure OF any
money, directly or indirectly, IN EN-.
ploying lobbyists or sending any OF
the officers, faculty, directors or en-
ployes of any institution to which the
State makes an appropriation, to ap'
pear in interest or behalf Of such m
stitutions before any committee OF the
Legislature. 49,, ~.
There is one institution winch las'
veor extended the sum of $1,000 IN
sanaino its membess to the General
Assembly to urge an increase OF pup,
liz funds for maintenance and for ne"
buildings. 80,
Senator Cannon offered a bill when
nrovides that every article made IN
nanal institutions in Virginia and OF
fered for sale at any point IN INT
state shall be plainly marked stamp,
cd or designated to show where sucf
Goods are made. In case the goods are
sb;nned from the State and ohefee
for sale on their return and they arr
NOT marked, there is penalty lol
such violation Of the law.
Tho State Federation OF Labor i
actively supporting the measure.