davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
SOLOMON DREDGING COMPANY.
 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. that at '' meeting "f the board of directors of th. solomon Dredging Company. a corporution. hcld on Dccembcr I2th. i.ia. an nss-ssncnt tSn. n of ton ,.r,s Der share was levied upon thu capital stock .f tn" corporation. paya hl. immediately [" the secretary. at th oiilcr "f the corpOr.,tiOil. at room 3O7. Nnt t'aliT"rhia street. San Fran cisco. tallfornE'.
 Any stock upon which this assess- : mcni sialI rrinain unpaid on Friday. I.n,mry sth. Iai4. will be d"liham ament. nnd advertised fer sale ut public a'r tion: and unless payment Is made be- f, re. will he sold on Monday. Pcbru ary sth. 1914. at II o'clock In the fore . noon of said day at the ofSice of the secretary. to pay the delinquent assessment. together with costs of ad- Y, rtising and expenses of sale.
 L.. W. PRYOR.
 Secretary. Room 3O7 No. 4aI California street. san Francisco. California.
 Nots-Sueh asssssmsnt may slso be paid to Alaska Banking q Safe Deposit G.. at Nome. Alaska. who ;s autherix. ed to receipt for same.
 Dee IA sG Ian | 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nussst Service.

0RU4tWs svS8~8s 0S'v'ss
 DANVII.LE. Ga.. Dee. 3O.--The wo- men of this plicc have cn,lc,v"rcd for some years tO bc recognized in h..,i politics hut their efforts to "htaiH a vote in municipal afr.iirx have ,s'nt inn ovsly met with failure.
 At the last city election the wo- men had candidate for mayor md several men running for the city council who were pledscd to close the saloons. The women worked hnrd for tteir men. but. aa they could not vote themselves they were defeated at the polls and council friendly to tho s:,- loon interests were elected.
 Since that time the women have heen bringing every effort to harc on the municipal officers to have the number of liquor licenses reduced af- ter January first. but have met with nc success. Yesterday they I~gan |, campaign of closing tho saloons on their own hook and before the town constable and his two assistants could restore order three liquor places had heen raided by the women and the bars wrecked while the contents of barrels and bottles were dumped into the streets.
 The women were chcercd 0n !n their work by sympathizing friends ns well as by others who enjoyed the spectacle of the town authorities being overaw cd hy a lot of women. When tho constable attempted to interfere with the distraction of the contents of one
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
RECORDS
December 2k. s93l. proofs of Labor.


 1:nnnnzu rfurti.n,, Newton g"irh. un.i ,. William Johnson.
 Th. Pearl :tsstH.isttiOn cininl "n H"- ,,uz, creek: S. x. Cnrnnn. .\ia., rh,inI "n Alma Eulch. Fred fsarnofsky.
 Trnckrc .,xx,mm il ion claim and lhuho asS,tclition claim. icfi limit Nom" riv- CT john l.cmch.
 resrn bench nenr Fort MvIs. II. D. Dickson.
 i.ooscvelt claim. right limit Glacier creek. Thos. nysOn.
 t'hrls, L,nn l"nrh. right limit Mri,on. aId creek. Harold Jensen. t'ommerce nsanciatlon nnd other cln inns on Snake river and Anvil crek. Geo. T. Cnhill.
 AnviI Square Hss"ca ition on Amerl- can creek. George association. right limit Lost creek. Jas. Daralle. No. l and So. above "n Sunset creek. Thos. Byron.
 No. , bench and other lnimS. right limit Bourbon creek. Alfred Anderson. Portland bench. left limit saunders creek, ". Ticndrirkson.
 The Banner association. left limit Tanner creek and Snow Storm asso- cition right limit Nome river John Hancock.
 Power of Attorney. A. l.. Derhysh!re to R. W. l. Reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

9pSGsSs Wu88Ss c~sSsOs-
 TOXIC, Dec. 3i..-The agitation in Korea against the Japanesc rule which has been smouldering ever since thc murder of the Japanese governor gcn- eral last year and the flooding Of the country with Japanese troops who dis armed the native Koreans and execut- ed hundred of those accused of con- spiracy. has not been 1ucnched by these stringent methods.
 The Koreans are daily becoming more restless under the Japanese rule and secret societies are springing into existence all through the Hermit king dom which havc the avowrd intention of freeing the land.
 Japan has recently ordered another army division to proceed tn Korea and these troops will De garrisoned in and about capital. Seoul. tis cxpect- eA that with this force added to ths army of occupation will he sufficient to overawe any attempt at rebellion oil the part of tho native Koreans.
 The situation is however. regarded as serious hy the ministry at T"kio for should the natives of Korea M- come aroused they could mako great deal of trouble for inc home govcrn- ment ct time when Japan desires to keep clear of anything that will in- terfere with her desires in regard 10 the eventual occupation "f Il part of China.
 The government realizes that if 1t carries ont its policy in regard 10 China that a clash with Russia is in. cvitablc and the Japanese statesmen also know that Russia will hr better prepared for the next struggle and will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
ANDERSON ( WeckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill kerstefors operated by j. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilifuI attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumber. ell kinds of machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON ( WECkMAN
 Phone, Black f06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NEW ELITE 8AThs.

Steam and shower baths in eonnse' ton. Staples building. corner Fro'! and 8 street. None bu tfrssh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

A suitable present for your friend would bs a psnant of his o- her favor ite baseball team. soc each at tha Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

You'li be sorry if you ntiss it. Bass. bslt 4. 3. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

AT THE NEW EAGLE Heinrich 1ros.' Apollo Beer on drausht, also "ssIset" by the bottle or ease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
MARTY OTOOE MAY SAVE THE DAY FOR NEW YORK NATIONALS


y HICAGO. Ill. Sept 5.-Steve- me
club have been down to Cincin-
natl all week and just got back
this A NJ and was not token a
long on the trip ana I am glad Of It
because think how hot I would Of got
ten down there and be sides it is not
no plesure batting against them en-
clnnau pitchers because they cant
none OF them pitcE up a alley anu
Mhen l hit 1 like to hit against Sood
Rllcners and not pick on no crlpples-
ven steve by staying here l Termed
some thing and that is that this mere
Ietuer Jones that we all been hearlns
d bout as being such a smart alex
uol know no more a bout managing
a DaIl club than Joe Fitzgerald that
runs the grosery store acrost the ST
from our house and ! viii tell you
now come TO find il out They was
nolnlnS Tor me to do while the CLUB
was a way and so l went out 10 the
AsueIa ais grounds on the north side
and seen the St Louis federals play the
Snl Iederals and Jones is mgr. Of the
81 Louis federals and 1 watched the
teams play and honest il was al as
could 90 TO keep my self from jump
ing out Of the grand stand and down
on 10 the field and taking I OF their
pats away from them and knocking
clean out Of the park because the
pllcnlng was the worst / ever seen
and the fences is right where 1 like
Lhem only / can hit q ball over the
fence no matter where the fence is at
and If its 1 mile a way from the
plate But any way I watched them
teams play and seen that Jones was
up against IL for Outfielders so hung
a round the club house after the game
was over and waited for Jones TO
come out and they was a big crowd
waiting for him TO and I guess some
of them must Of reckonised me be-
cause they kept nugginE each other
ana staring at me and no wonder.
Jones Doesn't Need n Bat Boy.
Finally Jones come out and I went
are you and I told him who 1 am and
he says What can ] do for you and I
says You cant do nothing for me but
can do hole lot for you and ne says
IN what way and I says ] guess you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

you to work couple Of hours a day
70 ern il but you got Such soft snap
now you better keep it.
Wen steve you know 1 am not get
ting no $4,000 a year or = of that
money so 1 says I was just kidding
you a bout what / am getting and
will play for you for $500 He SAYS
No we cant a ford to pay a salary to
a kidder and be sides ] can do all the
kidding that has TO be did on this
club. Then he walked a way from me
and if il had not OF been for all his
friends standing round there 1 would
Of followed him up and cracked him.
Well Steve what do you know a bout
a boob like that and people calls him
the gratest mgr that ever run a ball
club and if he is the gratest mgr. I
would hate TO see the worst and if
the federals is paying Dig money TO
men like he for managing there ball
clubs I don't want TO be IN there rotten
league Him and ODay and Mcgraw
and them is a bout in the same class
and should ought to be driveing a
dray. And besides I would not never be
able TO stand the heat in St Louis and
II this here Jones offered me $4,000 a
year I would tell him to go take
jump in Michigan lake and If he done
that and got drowned the federals
would be better off And besides they
is not no good place TO so swimming
round st Louis like they is a round
here and why should I want to 20
down there and play ball and espe-
sally in league where the pitching
is so rotten. I did not have no in
tension Of excepting a job even II he
had Of gave me 1 and 1 Just wanted
to find out what kind Of a mgr he is
and 1 found out he is just like all
the rest of hem only worse
Big Day in Prospect.
Well Steve this is going to be a
busy day because they viii be A n
practice and the game this P. NJ and
may be by this time Chas. Taft has
gotten wise TO him self and give ODay
orders to play me and tonight 1 am
going TO show the little girl a real
time and take her out to Of the
parks and dance and Steve you ought
70 see the rest Of them get off Of
the floor when we start danceing 50
as they can watch US
Yours resp'y. Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
WILL
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Magnates Will Meet Soon to
Lay Battle Lines For
Next Season.

! Chicago. III, Sept 5-A decisive meeting
. Of Federal league magnates. managers and
attaches has been called by president james
a Gilmore for this city soon
The reorganization" does not mean that
the Federal scenery is TO be flung about
and fresh settings inserted. It is the plan
OF the Federals to reorganize 10 fight the
passages and TO unite the Fed forces so
that organized baseball will receive the
sting Of the battle.
The meeting viii be attended BY every
club owner in the league, and the managers
Of the respective clans will be summoned to
the gathering.
At this meeting 1t will be decided which
clubs viii comprise the Federal circuit and
from persistent reports Kansas City and
Plttsburg are the only clubs which viii be
discarded
Trap Is Baited.
President Gilmore has set careful trap
for major league players who at the finish
Of the 1914 siege find themselves at the end
OF their big league sentence
While crOssfire has featured the Feds
attack on the older leagues and many LEGAL
controversies have sprung up after stars
have been induced TO jump" the Fed
erals figure that players whose contracts
expire this year Will be tempted TO desert
the organized ranks. providing, OF course
the financial plum is ripe
President Gilmore explained the other
day that the Federal farms will take care
Of the minor leaguers who have failed this
year TO show Federal league class In other
subordinates a square deal and youngsters
jumping from lower class organizations will
De given chance TO bloom into big league
material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Over 80 Bouts Labor Days
Big Date For Nit artists
September VIII Be "Comi ng Out Time For Many Of
the Principal Clubs; Pie nty of Contests to Inter
est All of the Fans Every Division Is
to Be Rrepresen ted in the Bouts.
By T. 5. ANDREWS.

; day. and if it goes on ley VIII soon oe
calling upon the married men presume
my turn will come before great MLllie anu
the only regret / have is that 90 not know
What would become OF my wife and little
ones. Well, we viii not dWeH upon 0hat
Boxing Game Hard Hit
ssThe boxing game has suffered vita an
the other things Carpenter has Joined the
Frenrb irving corps. LedouX, Noreau and
the rest Of the French boxers nave 2ee1
called upon for active service IN England
the bulk Of our leading athletes are mem
bers Of some branch Of the army and have
gone away TO be shot at The principal
cricket grounds. probably me l-LlesS ia thG
world. have been turned INTO camps anu
gymnasium. etc. have been GRABBED by the
government, also for barraszs, hospitals etr-
Here in Dover street II the heart OF Lon
don We have lost all our unmarried staff
] presume that the great German element
in RriIyra71lzas are as much excited over
on This side Of the Atlantic think there
will be very little chance OF the German
reseryists ever getting back here while the
war is on The various coasts on the Allan
tic have been mined, ana VAL DC unsaIe tor
any boat 10 Try and enter II is terrible
thing and I can only sympathlze with the
poor fellows who nave got 10 90 the front
no matter what side they may be on There
have been many Americans here and some
Of them had a hard time getting along
that is getting money for their letters OF
credit. etc II was really funny 10 see some
Of the rich men unable TO hire cab. be
cause they could not get English money
Carpenter Joins Army.
Carpenter having gone home 20 fight for
his country, MS bout with Young Alearn
was called off and Gunboat Smith substi-
ruted. but later this was called of on &C
count Of Ahearn's illness and i doubt
whether IL will ever take place now. II
may be that boxing bouts viii be held mere
after the people get settled down. they
seem 20 want excitement, no matter what
Il may be. All the American boxers who
have been stranded here have been getting
along fairly well and I think they Will get
away by boat for home in the next few
weeks It has been rather an unpleasant
experience for some OF them
Athletics which were booming here for
q time, and also in France, Germany and
Sweden. are thing Of the past for the time
being and IL may be that some Of the
worlds greatest athletes will never be able
TO compete again 1t is hard TO say what
the future Will bring forth; so for the pres
ent / viii bid you goodbye and II possible
VIII try and get some more Of my letters
over to you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

-:II:- -:ll:- -:ll:- Ill -:U:-


"TWENTT years ago Thursday the first
American championship golf match
was played The game was then
considered a society fad and was
played In a regal setting at Newport. p /
OF the % contestants. W. G. Lawrence Of
Newport was declared the winner and the
first American amateur champion.
Golf in the United States is said TO date
from the establishment OF the st. An
drews Golf club at Yonkers y. Y. in ISIS.
South Carollnians. however. claim that il
was played in their state century before
and point 10 the files Of the Charleston City
Gazette where an item under date OF Sep
TENDER Is. l1SS. states; 90 there IS
lately erected that pleasing and genteeI
amusement. the golf baan' Golf was
played in Scotland, said by many 70 be
its place OF birth, generations before Co
lumbus made known that there was an
America
Becomes Menace to Kings Arehers.
Over four centuries ago the sport had so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

dldent get my name, so I told him my
name again and told him 1 was 1 OF
Ihe CUBS and then he says Well we
ucnl need no bat boy I says What do
~ mean bat boy and / was Just go
ING 10 bust his jaw but he says Don't
Set mad because 1 supposed you was
a PAT boy because / been reading the
CuDS boN scores all summer and 1
haven't seen your name and L says No
OF course you haven't and that because
- Day is sore at me and wont leave me
get IN there and play Then Jones
says mats what they ali say I guess
II you was a real ball player he would
let You IN there quick enough.
was so mad 1 could not say moth
lng' but guess if ne had of started
a way from me with out apOlaJIZIng I
would have followed him up and gave
MN beating in front of all his
friends and may be he was a scared
Inat that was what 1 was figuring on
DONG because he just as much as
apolaJlZed and he says Are you after
JOB with me and 1 says Yes ! would
take job any where's where they let
me play ball and not set on no bench
all the time and then he says Well If
you showed me you could play ball
You would not half to set on no bench
but you would half to show me.
Bill Gets an OHer.
Then he says What salary would
you want and I says 1 am getting
100000 year from the Cubs and 1
would play for you for S50OO.0O a year
and he says I should think you would.
Then he says May be you want to
manage this club. Then he SAYS 1 have
knew Chas. Taft by reputation a good
many years and 1 did not never hear
that he was out of his head or that
he was giveing his money a way but
If he is giveing YOU 100000 a year
Tor what your doing now YOU better
stick with him and if they ever send
you up TO hit for some body or f
or Of them gets suspended and
they give you a chance TO play Chas
Taft viii probily think YOU should
ought TO have some thing extra and
rae you 10 or 1900. I cOuIu not give
you no such money as that so I don't
want 10 stand in your way Of getting
Il All as 1 could give you would be
about $500 a year and would expect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
ORIENTAL ATHLETES
COME TO EXPOSITION

New York. Sept 5--Ffve hundred oriental
athletes are coming to the Panama-Pacific
exposition games to make up in part for
the gaps due 20 the war This VS. an
nOunced here today by James r. SI.Ivan.
director Of athletics Of the opposition.
These athletes. who are noted for heir
javelin throwing as well as foot racing.
viii participate in the far eastern Olympic
games in October OF this year
Additional entries have just arrived flCm
Denmark, Norway. Sweden, the canal zone.
Cuba and Australia
Mr. Sullivan received "A letter from the
director Of games in Shanghai. China. in
which he pointed out that the records made
by the oriental athletes are very close TO
the best marks made in the olympic games
in Stockholm
The athletes are principally japanese aid
Chinese couesians, who have had rhe bene-
fit Of American tutors. and who have
taken to the American DastiIres with
spirit which the ScanGni authorities says
viii force the American athletes 10 Quito
their best marks to sin frOu. the orientals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Marty O'TOole Wins His First Game
-:II;- -I:- -;I;- -:II;- -:r:-
NJ Graw May Have Picked a Winner
BY DON w LTSK


EARTY O'TOOLE wOn. his first game
NJ for the Giants Friday. beating
WI Brooklyn 3 TO . and keeping the
McGrawites in the lead in the Ma
tionaI league race With flying start,
O'Toole may prove the biggest sensation Of
nant for New York II he does, then O'Toole
will be the shining hero Of the hour. while
McCiraw will have added TO his prestige as
a picker Of good ones.
Thugh he was touched up by the Dodgers
for an even 10 hits, O'TOOle kept these scat
tered sufficiently to prevent Brooklyn from
winning and the finish Of the game saw the
Giants on the long end Of the score It was
a great day for O'Toole and already ne is
hailed by the fans of GOthamtown as the
Moses TO lead the Polo grounds champions
out OF the wilderness.
Boston Also Wins.
Boston also won. to 5, from Philadel-
phia and thus but half a game separate the
Beantown runners up from the Giants. It Is
still alybody's flag Only a garrison finish
by one team and a slump by the other will
rob the close Of the National league race
this year from being the most exciting in
baseball history.
Unlike New York. Boston needs no bolster
final dash and unless it should suffer the
loss OF one OF more Of its stars, or its pitch
ers go TO pieces il is going 10 be a contender
for the National league championship Up TO
the final game.
Cubs lose: A=so Cards.
It was a bad Friday for the Cubs and the
Cards, both losing The Cubs were humbled
by Cincinnati while the Pirates admins
tered a defeat TO St Louis These two teams
are yet figured as pennant winners but II
be abandoned
The crucial stage in the National league
race Is at hand and every game counts y
defeat hurts more now than At any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
Boston Team Big Fay0rite;
Fans Pulling For BraUes
New York Has Had the Pc nnant So Often that Many
Fans Even in New Yor k, Hope Braves viii Win;
Boston Boosters Are Wildly Enthusiastic
About Their Teams Game Fight.
BY MONTY.

TEw YORK. Sept 5-Chicago and
n New York have had so much pros
~ perity in pennant way during the
last 10 years that non-parllsan rams
around the National league circuit are al
most unanimous in pulling for Boston and
St Louis in the four cornered battle royal
now beinr fought Not once during the
past decade have either the Giants or the
Cubs finished in the second division BY
Cardinals or the Braves landed IN the first
division in the same eNpanse or time
Just two days more than a month remain
Of the present season The four leaders
are so close together however. that IL is
still an open bet as TO which VIII wind up
on top The clubs are IN such a tight
could serve 10 shoot the leader 10 fourth
position and force the fourth placer up to
the pinnacle
However. though the time is long enough
for numerous kaleidoscope changes in rat
ing among the first four there is hardly a
chance in a million now that st Louis and
Boston could drop into the lower sectlon.
even though the accustomed late season
slump OF clubs in these cities should set in
with all its wonted fury The Braves OF
the present baseball generation are a fight
ing club. having proved that BY their Car
rlsOn finish last year and bE their climb
from the cellar TINS year ana lhe Cardi-
mails also have imbihed the scrappy spirit
that viii initiate against any continued
stretch OF poor or even mediocre playing
II Is L years since Boston finished in the
first division Of the National league It
was third in 1902. 81 Louis has not been
in the first division for - years or since
1901 when the club got fourth place Bos-
ton mas not won a pennant since 1888
St Louis never did capture the flag in the
old league. its nearest approach being away
back in 1876. the year the league was
gained. when the club. then owned by
J. P c. Lucas. a leading citizen. was third
The next year the club was fourth. and
then through a bleak stretch Of IS years
II did not see the first division except in
1901. when Patsy Donovan managed IT,
Five Pennants in Zen Tears-
on the other hand. the Giants have won
five pennants during the last ten years. and
the Cubs have taken four. the only other
team TO cut in on the spells being Pitts
burg. which was the victor in 1903 The
last time the Cubs were in the second divis-
ion was 1902. when the club was fifth. and
the Giants last visit 70 the lower regions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

has been installed a favorite over the west
ern boy in the betting
sam Morgan. the aggressive New York
fight manager. is nov claiming the white
heavyweight championship Of the world for
Battling Levinsky- Morgan believes that
Levinsky can dispose Of the whole lot Of
white hopes" and he viii do his utmost to
secure a bout with Gunboat Smith who le-
Gently arrived from the war zone 4 want
70 put Smith out OF my way first and then
set sail after the balance Of them" declared
Morgan Jack Britton, in the opinion Of the
hustling manager can defeat any light
weight in the world today and is open 10
meet anyone Charley White preferred
Johnny kilbane feather champion OF the
world. has announced that he will train in
Venice for his proposed bout with Johnny
Dundee, or he won't train at all Because or
the city ordinance prohibiting fighters from
training within the city limits. Enbane will
not be able to work out at his usual quar-
ters- The feather champion declared that II
ne could not train in public in hired train
Ing quarters he would put up a punching
nag IN his back yard and be rubbed down
In his own bath room KiIbaue always does
the majority Of his training in private with
MS manager, Jimmy Dunn.