davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
SEvENTY-FWE PERISH
 IN FLA1B0AT WRECK

SGti by those remaining on the barge anG ,he towhoat cast loose her lines
 rt turned hack to save others of the men in the water.
 After all had been saved that re- ,.;alned atioat tolly was taken and ]; was found that of the original cargo of human freight seventy-five had dis appeared
 The towboat with the barge return ed io this place in order that the men who had been in the water might get dry clothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
COUNCIL MEETING

There was ;'''lc of importance con sidered at tNn council m, o,inc last night other tan routine business and he usual matters which seem to "h,. a'ways with t's"
 Reports showed that tn" tvs bal ance on th, first If the Year was ST.. f-47l and '.,' there was 8 3-t5> in il., Ttllef fuu1,
 Thr-', deaths and two fires were. re- r, rted for tho month of Dtct nihar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
HOLDUP MAN
 GETS WORST END

NConnor staggered and put out his hand for support It touched Il wh.s- k, bottle standing on the bar ant NConnor remembered that wnisky ,1 saved many mans life. H. Lraspcd the bottle and with the quick ness nf d cat he sprang at the in uud,r and smashed the bottle down uu his head
 Twice before he fell to the floor, stuprd from the blow of the bottle, dlG the hiChwayman fire directly at the bartender and all that happened vaS two moro powder stains n th" whitr jacket
 After the man had been knocked out O'Connor and the last drink man rNamined the pistol and found it was o,,lv loaded with blanks
 When he regained consciousness tho negro confessed that he had stolen the gun from the property room of the l,cal threater and investigation show = Q, that 1t was used in one of the blood and thunder scenes of a melo- Grar ma now playing here and that ii vas never loaded with anything bu, blank cartridges
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Spee,ai Nugget Servtee.


 NN.I.NS rcNa> laY < S--Thcrc was very much surprised burglar her. last night The man WIS l ucIY' ,}m"i Johnson and he entered thc sa loon cf Pat p'Corncr inst htfor" clos ins time when N'Conncc was count ing his days receipts Pointing , thirty two Salihrr pistol at the hr.o ot the saloon man the negro demanded that he hand over the cash
 li didn't look good to O'Connor and h. saw visions of his days cash coiuc rto the pockets ot tNc ho)dUp man
 Jus; at the victim was aNcut - hand over the mnnr\ tNc siir door nt the saloon opened and linn Mich aels one of the town drunkards en. tered for his last wee nip The divr-. sion of the new tvmSrs eutranC, caused the necro tN turn away for ! moment from hJs task of keep,nc tNe bartender covered II was the one chance and O'Connor took Il. He made a jump for the negro But the man was ;oN quick for him Wheeling hack he fired point hls>k a. tht harkeepers chest
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
INSTALLATION AND RECEPTION

Nome Aerie No. 1S. F. O F.. will in stall officers Tuesday night, imme- d:ately after which reception for members and their ladies will be held; the club rooms. Wives and daughters ot members do not require cards for 6 mission; other ladies will receive e., ds of invitation from members. All members are requested to be present Dancing and refreshments.
 ]. F. HOBBIES. w r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
JUNEAU FOUNDER DIES IN SEATTLE
Sreeiai Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. 6. Thomas = Now ell one of the pioneer founders nf Juneau. Alaska. died here today at th, home "f his son, Frank Nowell
 Nil Nowcn Was r\trnSiNcly interested in ical cState in Juneau and in quartz mines in that district He Was eighty two wears old and was born in Cam fridge. Mass He WIS l member ot th, Masonic order. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
RECORDS
Dec. 29. 1913.

Dec 29. 1913 ulu group. right limit Oregon creek John Wagner.
 Success association and other calims kostas Eustathion
 l. l-2 bench on Anvil creek. olaf itndrrCkson.
 Pioneer group. on Snake river Al Nicholson and others California association claim on Gold tottom creek A. F Wright ct al The Berkeley on the tundra near Siake river. Andrew Koski No. bench. left limit Anvil creek, q. Hcndrickson and c. W. Johnson. No. bench. left limit Anvil creek. q. Hendrickson.
 Proof of Labor. Neil bench and other claims. right limit Glacier creek. E. F. Anderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
JUDGEMENT
 AFFIRMED
Special Nueaet Service.

SrIctaT Nugget SerVice.
 CHICAGO. Jan 6--The Judgment Of the federal court If Indianapolis sentencing thirty dvnamiters has been affirmed hy the court of appeals ana the men will serve their sentences The cases of dynamiter Tvietmoe and five others of the profession were re handed for a retrial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
FARISS IS
 IDENTIFIED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-Airs. George c. Duvall today positively identified Fariss as the man who shot and killed Edward Driscoll during an attempted robbery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths ,n connec tien. Staples building. corner Fro :, and 8 street. None bu tfresh watsr used. John Monahan. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Adelaide Hayden is at present assisting the recorders office with the heavy amount of work incidental to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
ANDERSON q WEckmAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretefers operated by ]. A. Parry. and are prspared to give all orders prompt and skiiifuI attention. Hard . wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of maehioed lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone. Stack fo6
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

WHO IS YOUR QUEEN? O-op your votes now at the Rose cz-oy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Marshal Jordan left for Bluff this morning on business connected with
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

This is good time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
% YOU NEED

ein heaSs. statsmeNta. lettae heads end envsiopss- hsvs thsm prlntsd as she Nueoet cN'ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Right on the job as usual John ltcgness got away with the mail earl, this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop. $t.oo per dozen. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Hugh Donohue came in from Solo mon late yesterday afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NEWS NOTES

A. .I. Mueller has just completed eN- teI.siVe repairs on his store and apart mtnt The store has been enlarged and greatly improved and an entir"!. Lew heating p.ant installed. Mir. Muet Irr and family. who have been staying n. the Gold C. c hotei since tl' stolm have moved back into their home
 Mir and Mrs. Tasgart and family. who have been staying at the Golden Gate hotel have gone into their new home on First avenue
 Hugh Donohue came in from Solo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
NEEDS MAN LIKE HILL
Commission Must Have High
salaried Experts, SAYS Advocate.

WASHINGTON. Sept H-Appearing
before the House Agriculture Committee
today in support OF the Goodwin resolu-
tlon for creation of a National Marketing
Commission. David Lubu, American dele
gate 10 the international Institute OF Ag-
riculture, al Rome, asserted that the
commission ought 10 comprise men VINO
can get from 5000 60 S5oOo00 year"
I'VE don't want any hired men at $500
a year" said Mr.. Lubin enthusiastically.
I'VE want men who are worth and can
get from $4,000 to s5O0O 600 a year For
one / would say that a railroad genius,
like James j. Hin. would do Then we
would need an expert parcel post man
an eN-postmaster general, | would say
and we would want also three or four
good merchants of the kind who do 500
COO 900 or 500 600 000 business year
Lubln told the House Committee that
fame greater than that accorded HUni-
bal Alexander the Great Daniel Webster
and other great figures Of history await
cd the LEGISLATOR who solved the market
ing problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GREEK MEETS GREEK
WHEN KID WILLIAMS
BATTLES LOUISIANA
Olympia A. A. Fight To-
night Very Likely to Be
Memorable One With
Worlds Bantam Cham
pion in Going.

Olympia Athletic Associations officials
are Offering an excellent card of boxing
tonight. In the feature set-to of the
night fur is bound to fy, as XII VIII.
Jams, the worlds champion bantam.
weight fighter of Baltimore, Is to put VI
his mitts against Louisiana, one Of the
flashiest little boxers developed in this
city in many days.
Sammy Harris and his protege, WILL
Jams, arrived in this city about
o'clock this afternoon and are stopping
at the Bingham Hotel. Harris stated
Williams was down to weight and per-
fectly ft for his engagement with the
local boy. Louisiana has trained like a
Trojan for his battle, and will no doubt
give a good account Of himself
The remainder of the card tonight fol-
lows:
wind-up-Jimmy Murray, New
York. VS.. Young Dlggins. of this city
Leo Vincent VS.. AL Nash; Dannie Muir
ply vs. Eddie Wagner, and the opener
presents frankie Sparks and Joe Kuntz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
PENN'S ELEVEN
LAST UNDER WAY
THIS SEASON
The Local Squad Starts
From Scratch in the Big
Intercollegiate Gridiron
Marathon.
By EDWARD r. BUSHNELL

Pennsylvanla's football squad starts
from scratch this year in the big Inter
| collegiate gridiron race. While all Of
their rivals have had handicap of from
one to two weeks start in the matter of
preliminary practice, the Quakers are
the last to get under way On the
fields Of all the other members of the
big Six"-by which we mean Harvard
Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth and
PennsylYania-coaches have been testing
new and old candidates. 1t was not un-
til today that Coach George II. Brooke
and Captain Albert Journeay had
chance to meet and size up the athletic
youths who hope TO wear the red and
blue.
some or the big universities have rather
mer, or too-long extended. preliminary
fallen from grace in the matter of OBJ
serving the unwrltten rule against sum.
practice. There isn't any intercollegiate
agreement respecting this practice. but
by common consent 1t was discontinued
several years ago by virtually all of the
big universities of the East on the theory
that 1t was not exactly fair. But grad
ually all the others have been advancing
the date Tor calling out candidates, and
although not one has begun as early as
September ], several have come perilously
near It, The colleges of the Middle West
met the Issue by signed agreement not
to begin preliminary practice more than
two weeks In advance of the opening OF
their universities.
This year Pennsylvania is the only
adhered to the old understanding. Last
year, when the Quaker coaches saw that
their rivals were calling out their cand.
dates before the middle of September
George Brooke asked for permission tc
call out his candidates at the end of the
first week in September. But the Penn
syvania Committee, under the chairman
ship of T. TruXtun Hare, peremptorily re-
fused this request on the ground that It
was not fair. The same position was
taken this year although all of Pennsyl
vania's championship rivals have the ad
vantage of an early start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CENTRAL'S ELEVEN
TO BE LAUNCHED ON
TRAINING WAY TODAY
Many Promising Football
Candidates Expected to
Don Moleskins and Pre-
pare for Fall Campaign.

When preliminary football practice
starts at the Central High School field
today many promising new candidates
are expected to report in addition to the
several regulars left from last years
team The squad suffered considerably
from graduation, losing such men as
Ross, Bertolet, Dlehl, Cubbage, RAY"
Young, Wiley and Taylor, and most OF
these positions will have to be filled with
men who have never worn a crimson
and gold Jersey The man whose position
will be hardest to fill is Harry Ross.
Harry was captain of last years team
and was considered the best line bucker
in scholastic ranks. The most promising
candidate for his job is "Bill' Butler.
The latter seems to be we'll fitted. and
has already won his &c. II. s." at foot
ball, track, basketball and rowing.
Bertolet and Stephens were the half
backs last year, and tho most likely rum
ming mate for Captain Bill this year
seems to be Carl Thomas. who made
name for himself at Frankford High last
season. The probable successor to
Shorty" Diehl, last years quarterback.
is Norm" Gotwals, brother to the 1913
captain. It will be hard to fill the places
of Young. all-scholast!c end, and Wiley.
last years center; but Coach ALEC"
Howell makes a specially of developing
new finds" and the students at Broad
and Green streets need not be surprised
to see equals of these appear in a high
school jersey when the team lines up
for the big games in the latter part of
the season.
Central Highs best bet Ia Captain
"Br' Stephens, the speedy little blond
halfback, who has been the all-scholastic
choice for the past two seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

f. BURNS WILD THROW
GIVES GIANTS 80 VICTORY
lineup and Tesreau do Hurting in First Game of Double
header Today-Cravath Drives in Both of Philes'
Runs With Single to Centre.

filling the bases; Cravath singled TO cen-
tire, scoring Bobert and Becker; Byrns
was thrown out by Tesreau Two runs.
Seventh inning-Flctcher flied TO Martin
Robertson singled to centre; Grant was
out, Magee to Tincup; Merkle beat out an
| infield hit, Robertson going to third. In
an attempt to catch Robertson off third
f. Burns threw wild to I.obert and Rob-
ertson scored, merkle taking third. Myers
was thrown out by Martin. One run.
Burns now playing right field and MUIR
ray playing left field for New York.
Grant threw Paskert out; Martin singled
to left; Il. Burns lifted to Doyle and
Martin was doubled off first, DOYLE to
Merkle. No runs.
Eighth Inning--Tesreau walked Snod-
grass singled to left, Tesreau stopping at
second. Doyle flied to Becker. O. Burns
forced Tesreau, Lobert unassisted.
Fletcher flied to Becker. No runs.
Tncup was thrown out by Doyle. Lo-
bert famed, Becker struck out. No
runs
Ninth 1nning-Byrne threw out Murray.
Grant singled to centre. Grant out
stealing. +. Burns to Byrne. Merkle
walked. Merkle out stealing, H. Burns to
Martin. No runs
Mageo was out. Fletcher to Merkle.
Cravath walked. Byrne singled to left
Cravath stopping at second. Hly rum
ming for Cravath Pasket forced Byrns
at second Tesreau to Doyle. Hilly went
to third. Martin popped to Fletcher. No
runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Westy Hogan Trap Tourna-
ment at Atlantic City To-
morrow Attracts Finest
Marksmen of America.
Philadelphians to Vie With
Others in Tests of Skill for
Fame and Glory-Lasts
Entire Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j., Sept. IA
Five squads of Phiadelphians will face
the traps in the monster westy Hogan
tournament at Venice Park here to-
morrow afternoon. The cream of the
Philadelphia talent and vicinity will be
included. Charles Newcomb, probably
one of the most popular shooters in the
East, heads the delegation from Phila-
celphia. He won last years high anna
teur championship honors out of total
of 20 entrants. For this title Newcomb
broke 4S3 out of possible 500. Jesse c.
Griffith. also of Philadelphia, tied for
the Westy Hogan amateur champion
ship at singles last year. cracking 80 out
of 1OO Jay Clark. Jr., in the shoot-off
won. George McCarty, former national
title holder; Vincent oliver, Frank Pratt
Harry Sloan. F. NJ. Earnes and Fred
Coleman are among others entered from
Philadelphia
AL. He'll. Il. N. Gillespie. L. E. Mallory,
Jr. j. c. Griffith and Ed. Hellyer Jr..
who last year brought the championship
laurels to Pennsylvania in the State
team race, are on hand again for this
classic.
voolfolk Henderson, who last week ac-
comphshed the unprecedented perform
ance of winning both the National Am
ateur Championship at singles, as we'll as
the doubles in the Grand American
Handicap held at Dayton, o., heads the
long list of stars ready for the feature
program. Henderson. by the way, holds
the championship of Kentucky, and will
captain that quintet for the State race
Walter S. Benin. of Reading, who holds
the title in Pennsylvania, has been the
last to join the ranks. DR.. ". II. Mat
thews, of Trenton, N. j.; F. S. Wright.
of South Wales, N. Y: A. B. Richardson.
of Dover. Del; William Ridley, of What
Cheer, Ia: w. a. Wiedebusch, of Fair
mount. w. Va, and +. G. Fuller of De-
troit Mich; all champions of their home
state, are among other notables in the
game to face the traps tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MARTY FRANK SAYS:

A poet In the average mind wears flow
Ing tie an rags behind an eats one meal
a week. We think of him as some queer
brand Of nut whose soft an lily hand is
Terminate an weak. It's hard to even
think at all of any poet playin' ball. Ye
gods. that couldn't be! An II there was
one, would you dare to seek him in the
Tiger lair? They've got one--station 3.
George Moriarity is the sent-the poet
in the Jennings tent. An he's a good
one. too An yet to see George work
at third a feller wouldn't b'lieve a word
OF what I say Is true. This handsome
six cot athlet" writes a lot o. rymin junk
at nights an when the oil snow flies He
writes as If he had long hair. but when
the springtime comes he's there to beat
out bush league guys.
George amt n Cobb at battin', but he
plays four hundred with his nut the
whole nine innings through. An heldn',
he has pep to burn. Around that final
homestretch turn there's few stunts he
can't do He broke In with the Cubs
naught four But Jennings grabbed him
up before he'd big leaEued very long. 1t
sure don't hurt his baseball none to have
him take his winter fun at writin'
rhymes an song.-Copyrght by A NJ.
Corrigan.
George f. McPhair has turred out the
following spasm, entitled Some job" to
serve upon the unoffending public Here
II is:
His life would seem
a pleasant dream
4 grand. celestial hymn
If Hank O'Day
Could find a way
To handle Henie Zin.
Nuf sed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Passenger Pigeons Gone

The question has been asked. "Do you
think there is passenger pigeon in ex-
istence?" to which the answer mo" Is
given. The countless millions of these
birds which once shut out the sunshine
by their numbers In flight in various
sections. have been so wantonly destroyed
that not n single bird is alive today.
If he Is he has not been discovered,
though reports from time to time have
been received from various sections that
bird resembling the passenger has beeR
seen. These reports have been run TO
earth ny many prominent ornithologists,
and so far not bird has been discov-
cred. There Is a standing offer of great
value TO the person who finds a nesting
pair and captures them. Up until a com
paratively short time ago passenger
pigeon was one OF the curIosltes in the
Cincinnati Zoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
U. HARTMAN KUHN TELLS
OF TRIBULATIONS IN FRANCE
ZIP From Geneva to Paris Marked
by Many Annoyances.

Ilp from Milan to Paris after the
scrlath OF the European war was de-
rea"Sell '2aay by G, Hartman Kuhn. who
Kun Kieu New York yesterday with Mrs.
cana c o. on the French liner La France and
Kuhn - lhs belleyue-Stratford today The
aftsr sailed from Havre September 6
Paris 1H eAeiung automobile ride from
a. Few Yards by French soldiers Who
"tiarued "0n. sight Of their passports.
tr,fr worst experiences wera on tba
KUN, ''oM On Geneva to Paris" said AIr.
fron, ~, We had no trouble on the way
We Iaf. silian' but all along the line after
Amsrtotaue ueneya the train was besieged by
make thl5 ans and Frenchmen trying TO
NAM a. ''aa ~, way to Paris. AT times as
single ol,- persons We're crowded into a
the door' pa Iilent' and We had to hola
form" 1e'''lSt others on the plat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Belmont Park Entries for Tomorrow

First race. for 3-year-olds and up. handl-
cap. u furlongs. main course Ruskln, l23;
Meeting House. 125; Yankee Notions. III,
Springhoard, 1l4 Lily Orma. 90; Flttergold
lus Hester Prynne, ll2' Uncle Nun, %
Second race for 3-year-old4 and up, selling,
ia y Sma smI slSIeFnteny i9g TsH'T & iS FTils
'tEogressve. ini; Louise Travers aa.
Thiri race. for 2-year-ulds handicap, ~
lurlongs, straight Cuurse--IaIy Rotha, lOY.
Trial By Jury. 100; Head Mast 100; Coquette,
IL; Runes, lo5; sam McMceksn, 105; Hen
Fourth raee, for ayear-ol4s, the Hnioo
handicap, $500 added. mile and halr-Cfainer
10; Adl!e NJ, o.; Spearhead, @5
Ftth race. FOR &-year-olis and up, maiden
steeplechase. about niles D'oHquerur. lI5:
Blnnkenburg. l42 Indian Arrow 1872: over
seer. l+5; Single suck l32 Timber Wolf
sixth race. for 2-year-olls. selling. 81 fur
longs straight-Mallavi. lO5. 'Puilux 100.
sGONdTood. %; stubborn. IOr Mamie X lOI
Esmont, los; 'Borgo, "S; .Videt. aS EN-.
hrodery lo5; Fenrock, los. Maryland Girl 100
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RUSTEM BEY WITHH0LDS
REPLY TO U. S. PRESIDENT
Administration Undecided as to Pol
icy On Turkish Treaties.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A,

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA.
The United States was still undeter-
mined today as to what course IL would
pursue in regard 10 the situation created
by the abrOgation of treaties by Turkey
OHicials repeated their opinions that IL
was highly probable a "hands-off' policy
would be followed
A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish ambassa-
dor, whose attention has been called by
the State Department, under orders from
the President, 10 alleged discourteOus re-
marks toward this country has not yet
favored Secretary of State Bryan with
formal explanation, Mr.. Bryan said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
POLICEMAN ARRAIGNED
Charge of Unbecoming Conduct Made
Before Trial Board.

Mathew L. Butterfly. a policeman of
the 25th and York streets police station.
was arraigned today before the police
trial board on a charge of "disobedie nee
and conduct unbecoming an officer"
Butterfly is accused of selling paddle
wheels" while off duty at block party
held on Harold street between 25th and
26th streets. on the night of August %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steffer. of 2719
North RinEgold street, and Christopher
Warren, of Poll Boston avenue, testified
against Butterfly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WILMINGTON WANTS
BALTIMORE FRANCHISE
manager Dunn Has Matter Under
Amusement at Present Time.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 14.-As the
'eSult oI I'VE games of ball played in this
t''y last week by the Baltimore team Of
.le International League those Interested
m nI, the project to bring the team to his
W., wy next season in place Of the Tri State
oal,n oeam which became defunct, are much en-
outraged and there Is belief that Man
50 Duhh who Is also the owner of the
Tha Mn, may be induced to come here.
tna s'ouNus or the Trl-state team are
700 Tar from the centre of the civ and no
"alh which played on them has ever been
success from a financial standpoint,
",pss "nros ne" grounds would have to be Sc