davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
Runs and Hits by Innings.
Summary Of Came

Iwo-base hits, Talbot, Hall Three base
hit ChacOn- Stolen bases. Campbell. Bum
son, Talbot Wagner, Norch. Pearson Sac
rlIlce hit. Shuck Struck out by Charlett
.; by Mortimer. T. Bases on balls. by
Charlett ?. Batters hit. Lyman. Pearson
Morch Double play, Wagner to Pearson
10 Han 10 Wagner to Mathewson. Time OF
game, 1-25- Umpire, Howle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

silks and wOolens cleaned Wright
Phone 43.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

NATIONAL EEaGrE
Sundavss E,--.-

NA4AONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.
AT, chicago RHE.
Chlcago ---- ---------- 900 900 cox
- Batter1es5 Pittsburg. Harmon and Gibson.
Coleman chicago, Cheney and Archer.
At Cincinnati p 7
St. Louis ----....-..--..010 900 r0a-f IA
batteries St. Louis. Doak and Wiugo.
Cincinnati. Douglass and Gonzales.
@. second game R.HE
Cincinnati 800 ---....- 900 600 OE0
Batteries St Louis. Perdue. SaIlee and
Wingo; Cincinnati Schneider and Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
NATIONAL IEAGUE sTANDNGs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Oatr,-,7l '. es. y ; otillles- go,
cisco. g. ran
Al san Francisco Venice. &. Missions
AZ oakland Venice, s. Missions. l.
AT Los Angeles Portland, 800 Los An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANDINes

Standing OF Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
$500 Sundays Games.
Al nashville New Orleans 3: Nashville 8
Al Memphis; Mobile. %. Memphis on
no other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14
ON THE wARPATH.

Another scalp on the belt is
but an incentive to repeat the
performance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

IT WAS EVER THUS.
There are times when even the
hero must bow his head In de-
feat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-14

- ny Dle tame
IN the seventh after Baird and Parker
had gone out WzSner was safe when Buste
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

The. card party given by the bacho- Tor members of inc Eagles to tho married men and their wives last night was a most delightfully."- arranged social affair. After the card games were fin- ishcd thc bachelors and their guests adjourned to the lodge rooms where one hundred and sixty people sat down to a delicious supper of salads. cold meats. cake and coffee. Tho dccora- tions of tho tables deserve especial mention for their artistic arrangement.
 Miss Betty Wittenberg and Mrs. Glass were tied for first prize and Miss Wittcnbcrg won on the cut. The sec-
 ond prize went to Mrs. Ford and Mrs. nassctt won tho booby. Nressrs. W.T.
 Hams Jolls and Johnson took tho gen.
 tlomcn's prizes in the order named.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
N0 ANNEXATION ACTION
 LIKELY THIS SECTION

in regard to the restriction "f inmiIr:I- tnnn at this time may he just the str, W that will get the flame going in Japan ..n.i bring about results which NsNy he serious for both countries.
 Up until n few days ago ii was be-
 licved that there was no question In regard to the consideration of the i'm
 migration hill al this session hut there
 las been a steadily growing sentiment
 ;r the senate against bringing the mat
 ter up at this time.
 The cause for this change "f f'"'iim.
 m the part of the senators is not given cut hut the feeling is expressed from quarters supposed to knew about the r.side workings of such matters that scme very serious conferences have been going on over the matter and the possible attitude of Japan. Tn these re renferences there have been other sen . ators than those on the foreign rela .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
KING WILL APPROVE
 HOME RULE BILL

which was organized as Il protest npRinst the passage of the home rule bill. and which for Il time almost as- samed the proportions of a civil war. has dropped into secondary class ns T national matter. there are rumors that the leaders have not given up hope of gaining something by continu- inr tho agitation against homo rule and that if the hill is finally passed by the commons at the next reading tf orc will bc serious disorders. if noth = ing worse. in Ireland.
 Extra precautionary military meas ures will bc taken t" prevent any out break in the disaffcctcd section of the country and already troops arc being moved into lister In anticipation of riots and disorder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Sc.eiai Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feh. 11.-That pres id+nt Wilson Is desirous of keepin:- himself we'll informed from first hand m.urccs as to conditions in Mexico has been shown before by his sending spe- cinl agents and representatives to the country and by his sending for Lin'' tc meet him during hIs recent visit ir the south. It is now stated on the best of authority that through the British nr,ba assador at Washington the presi- dent has arranged to have Garden. the h,ic British ambassador to Mexico come to Washington on his way to England and that it is the expectation and desire Of the president to hole several conferences with the English diplomat in regard to conditions and probabilities in Mexico.
 The tension In Mexico City knowr (, he daily becoming more and more strained and there are those who are ccnversant with the situation who be- lieve that the end is very near for Hu- crta.
 With his treasury empty and with tho continuation of the rebel successes the people. even of the capital city are turning from Hucrta md it is be- l:evcd that nothing but tho presence of large body of troops md the keep inc of the city under strict martial law prevents revolution.
 Should the people of the city turn against Huerta and openly take Up tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Feb. 1.-The main inter- est in London at present. outside of the persistent activities of the suffra . gettes. is the approach of the third reading of the Irish home rule hill in the house of commons.
 It is believed that the bill will un- d"ubtediy pass the third reading in the house and 1t is stated on the best oe authority that King George has significd his intention of assenting to the hill whether It receives the en- dorsement of the house of lords or not.
 This action on the part of the king will be rather of an extraordinary nn- tiic but it is not without precedent in English legislative history and the bill will become law over the heads of the house of lords should the king give his :,sssnt to the action of the com. mons.
 While the .so-called Ulster rebellion
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

would hc placed Jn a very dangerous pcsition. He has surrounded himse" with men whom he heiives ne c"h trust but in times of quickly chang nS heroes and new popular ido's the loyalty of the Mexican soldiers is all ways questionable and should they see flat Huerta's sun has set 1t would not b. long before even his paid mercen- aries would be under the flag of the rebels.
 Predictions are sfreely made that Huerta cannot Inst another two weeks as dictator of Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
 ARE HAPPY AT LAST

through the war office. an envelope in which was a pressedf rose. Ana Fve kept .em all. old chap" said the col onei.
 A yc.,r ago Colonel Conan WAS ser' . ing ns an Instructor in tho ChIhes' army and was or. of thr officers who assisted the American Homer l"" tu organize the republican nrmy "f that country. After the fall of the mon p-l,y Colonel Conan received word fir, n, London that tho woman he had Ia, cd all mf these years had her"me n widow. 4 correspondence was "l"n- e, between them. the first words ih"' inc, hnd exchanged sine" "s Il young officer Conan had left India.
 The result of the letter writing was that the mdy cVne from England t Honoluhn aud th( colonel crossed tho Pacific and they claim that now they are the happicst .hrIdc and groom IT the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. H." There seems to he a disposition in congress this session to listen |" the murmurs O. the still small voices which point the way to national and intcrnation- al feeling. Just now the signs of the times obscrvabi- from the empire of Japan lend un air "f uncertainty ta just how far the Japanese govern ment can let this country go in regard to anti Asiatic legislation and still re- strain her peopIc from acts which might lead to hostilities ar W least the downfall of the Japanese ministr, and the possible weakening of the power of the emperor.
 The whispers that come to the ears of those who are keeping in close touch with the condition of affairs tr Japan indicate that in case the United States government persists in its anti Japanese legislation at this time it may bcome necessary for Japan to take steps which the present government is 10th to take but which may hc tho ouly means of saving it's face.
 While these matters are not of com mon knowledge. they are known to the state department md {" the president end 1t is supposed that the president has taken certain senators into hi. confidence 10 the extent of letting then know that any anti-Asiatic Legislation
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
svseIsI Nussss ssrvisA

epseiGi Nueast ServteA
 HONOLULU. H. T.. Feb. 1o.-one oi the most remarkable romances ever recorded in the Hawaiian islands cul- minated here today in the marriage oi Lady Margaret Dalton to Lieutenan tclonel Sir Arthur Conan of the Brit. isE army.
 Twenty years ago Sir Arthur was stationed at simia in India. He was tLcn Il captain in the Seventh Iancera and he fell in love with the daughter of one of the officials In the civil gov errment.
 The young people became engaged but for political reasons the young wcman's father forced her to marry one of the civil officers at the seat ol government.
 When the young lady was married cnptnIn Conan asked her special ser vice away from his regiment and hni srcnt the intervening years servins with troops in Burmah South Africa China or any other place where En giish troops were employed and where there was fighting going on or des
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

perats chances to be taken. He wal one of the oficers who accompanied colonel Younghusband on his periioui march into the country of the grand I.h ma and he rceived the Victoria Grass for conspicuous service In south Africa. There has scarcely beeu 1" campaign in which the English army ha. been engaged in which Coione' Conan has not won added distinction. He has been severely wounded on sev- eral occasions and mentioned in special for gallantry in action many times
 After her marriage the present lA'dv Conan went to London with her hus- hand where she became great fav- orite with the queen and was on" or the ladies in waiting.
 Colonel Conan said last night that
 during all of these years the only he ever had with the sweetheart of his youthful days was that once each year he mailed her q br of verse from wherever he happen cd to be and that on the same day tho other mans wife sent to him
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

ti"ns committee and 1t is hinted that m,rlnbcrs of the military committee nave been in consultation and that of. n'rrs of the general stan have also attended some of the conferences at iie white house
 IL is believed chat the bill recently introduced which provides for a sub s,antinl increase in the regular army and the construction of adequate coa st drfences on the west coast was decid- r'l upon as measure to he attended |" before the senate took up the dis ,rssi"n of the exclusiog of the Japan ese.
 The immigration question Is not con- sidered dead by any means, but is simply shelved for the present and will be brought to light again when the time is more propitious and when the government of Japan has its people more in hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Milton Luther. who has just been appointed commissioner for the Port Clarence district by Judge Tucker left today for Teller. Mir. Luther has been In Alaska since 1899 and has been fore man for tho Bartels Tin Mining Com rany most of the time since his arr rival
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
KING ISSUES eoicT.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Feb. ll.-On top or the announcement that he would approve the home rule bill if passed by the hcuyss of commons King osorss has ,s.ued an sdicr forbiddins the imporsa. lion of arms into Ireland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
NEWS NOTES

United States Marshal Jordan arriv- cd in Nome yesterday after n trip to Teller.
 Bob" Carroll of the Alaska steam ship Company. Ia said to hc ono of the most popular transportation mon in Seattle this winter.
 The Moose handicap prizes will bc Lcliveed tO the winners tonight at 0:30 in Moose hall.
 Number 230 won the prize at Grow. Icy and portcrs last night.
 Charlie Stcnium is in town from sinrOck
 The Moose dance tonight will hc preceded l,y a short business meeting.
 Miss l'carl Edith Harrington and Thomas Swan Rawlins both formerly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
syooo sge gxHieiT. ,....~ss. auaaial @asvtess

k.sssvs Special ssrs'ss.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. tt.-Is ss ssti- mated that over i've thousand peo' pls have visited the Alaska exnio't 'n inc s.nate office building since It was installed and the numbers who go te the exhibit are increasing daily.
 Wal eclipse any previous at"'ss'E contest. Ladies baseball teams WI" ompate at Eagle hell Friday "'0n' Two other contests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Mrs. 5artletfs dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 D. n. X. X. hall, chiICren's Saturda" afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

There will bc an extra rehearsal c Pinafurc at the usual place at Is tomorrow. Everybody is requested t bc present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
VIII SON AND GARDEN
 WILL CONFER

cause of the constitutionalists and re-
 ,.clve the support of only a portion Of inc garrison of the town the president
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

0rsasssa ticket sals en rsesed se' the combined samss at Eagle he'll Fr'' day night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

For the benefit Of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Three shows u7dHr one tent. Two bassbaIl games and basket ball game ., esoI. hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

100 ToNe OF FLOUR. Broad enIy g.. North Pe's Bakery ,nc Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Tomorrow being Lincoln's hirthda! the hanks and schools will bc close all day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

WHY EAT POOR BREAD. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

of Nome. were married at Gladstone Ore. on December 27.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Mozar failed n;serabiy at Pisnn. ! by his piano being out Of tune. Have
 yours tuned by Ollie eourrst and you v,i,t never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
jA,Lgp FOR gMsExxLgMENr.

JAlLk6 F0H BMwBZ36@ms"'' spsoisi Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE Feb. lI.-0eorge Parovicf syas today arrested and sent to Jaf on charge of embezzIement preferred by M. MondoS,ch who claims that Per oyich appropriated |" his own use eleven hundred dollars pnid by an nskan mining cch.arn for the loss r' .ne of Mondtvich's eyes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

The Moose dance tonight will ho preceded by a short business meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11

Miss 1'carl Edith Harrington md Thomas Swan Rawlins both formerly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
"GANG" POLITICS.

The opposition to Governor Hanna
has issued a selected slate. which it
advises the voters to take into the
booth with them election day and vote.
This slate contains the names Of a
small c~oterie, the leaders Of the ma
chine have selected, in violation Of the
spirit Of the primary election law. 1t
demonstrates some of the would-be
political leaders of the state have
easily fallen into the gang methods,
the revolt against which started the
insurgent movement in this state a
decade ago.
1t looks like the free and independ-
ent voters Of the state now nave an
other gang" to wipe off the political
map in North Dakota. Unless The
Forum has a mistaken view of the
sense of fairness n the good judg-
ment of the voters of the state, they
will resent these old gang and ma
chine methods. Playing the game
fairly applies to politics as we'll as to
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
Daddy; sBedtime
~ The Dog Who
Her Puppies

Aux and Evelyn both were devoted to dogs and daddy always was sure
ta a story about a dog would please the children.
a. i have to tell you this evening" said daddy, "a story about q dog
- who had five most beautiful little puppies. They were very tiny, black
IN white puppies, and their mother a so proud of them. Now, her master
inns person seemed, to the dogs master, like a very nice kind man. Immedi
tMr MASTER suggested that he should keep the dogs. for he was moving to a
Vmage ten miles away and had to go over very rough roads. He decided
ina Inc trip would be very bad for the mother dog and the puppies.
Dogs re very loyal to the first person they love and who cares for them.
1t Is very seldom that a dog is happy with another master when the first
one as been good to him.
The master pretended to the dog that he was just going for a walk and
said goodby as usual or rather, he tried to.
Is the dog knew that her master was sad, and she had noticed the other
man Dol the place. She knew something a. the matter, and as soon IS
hr master started off she set up the most pathetic wall
next day toward evening Is the master raj sitting in bis e house
a little whimper which sounded most familiar greeted his ears
Where could it come fromY he thought He opened the door. and there
lis dog looking SO tired and worn. She snugged down BY him, for she
va SO tred she couldn't jump up as was her custom But after a moment
or W OF petdng she gave all the signs, which meant he vas to follow her
and outside under a vine OF the stoop OF the house were the five little pup
PIES or she had not been able to leave them behind.
You poor loyal, tired doggie" said her master You and your precious
welcomed with her family and that she would ever be given to another
master.
But in the meantime the telephone rang, and the other mar telephoned
10 say nat after her master had left the night before the dog had commenced
ner Journey after him, each trip taking a puppy with her. The people along
the road had seen this from their windows and didn't know what it could
Until the a explained that she must have gone back tx her master.
when the master heard this he was more touched than vel and told
the man that after all, he would keep his dogs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
ON GOING BACK,

1t is far wiser never to return,
But store within the heart the picture
ed happiness
OF long days gone, When Youth a
glamour threw
On all it met and dallied with, and
knew
To hold as treasurer rate and gloat
upon
The radiant past, and ever to refrain
From the vain hope to live those days
again.
Oft wingtng DER the world such
dreams are sped,
But better longing heart than mem
cries forfeited.
Tall cliffs of white, their feet in gold
en- sands;
Rocks fringed with seaweed, pools full
Of wondrous things;
Swift white gulls circling, a salt tang
on the lips;
Long days of summer, joy without
eclipse!
Than those bright days, o Life, thou
hast no lovelier thing.
Each n a joy for memory's garner
ing.
Long, long years after, gray with
lime Duttetlng,
From distant lands my weary feet
were drawn
Toward the place that nee was Para
disc.
All me! Those giant cliffs were shrunk
to pygmy size;
Sad muddy sands stretched out into
the mist,
With one one petrol slowly DER them
flying,
It's harsh note like a lost soul crying,
crying
Would I have never dared to brave
reality!
Trampled, the flowers in memory's
garden lie.
Over the trusting place Of Youth,
through the heart yearn,
Alas! 1t is far wiser never to return.
E. H. Wolff in New York Times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-20
been a resident for thirty -four years
may we'll consider.
ATTACK.

Demonstrating the paucity of cam
paign issues in favor of their AN
didate several publications in the
northwestern part of the state sup
porting Burdick for governor contain
articles attacking Governor Hanna for
en~deavoring to secure funds for Fargo
college. Governor Hanna has for
some years been a member Of the
board of trustees of Fargo college.
He has been a large contributor to its
support. Recently Governor Hanna,
Federal Judge Amidon and President
Hansel explained the needs of Fargo
college to J.. J. Hill of st. Paul. The
latter announced he would contribute
$50, 900, conditional on 500, 900 being
raised in the city of Fargo.
The article roasts the governor for
presuming to interest himself sufi-
GENTLY in the dire straits of the col
lege to assist in securing this con-
tribution. Notwithstanding the many
donations of this kind by Mr.. Hill, the
article insinuates that the success Of
the committee in securing Mr.. Hills
promise Of $4,000 places Hanna under
obligation to the retired railway mag
nate.
AS United States Judge Amidon was
also a member of the committee dc
the Burdick supporters insinuate that
he. too, is under obligation to the
Great Northern because of his public
spirited effort to save Fargo college?
The positions Of the governor and the
judge are the same. They probably
do not look that way to the shouters
for Burdick as Governor Hanna is a
candidate for the same office their
seeks. while Judge Amidon
is not a candidate.
The absurdity of the attack against
Governor Hanna for a public spirited
effort indicates to what extremes
of the opposition publications
are going in a hopeless attempt to
make a little political capital.