davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

ment are public property. as is the fact that that official was highly dis pleased with the "I will investigate l." reply to the demand of his gov erEment as to what action would l.' taken in the new case at Chihnahu, where an English subject was yvster Imy driven from his ranch and all of his property cOnfscated because h would not pay over a sum of money l., the Mexicans.
 The man Is said to have escaped with his life merely hecause hc rlrv- uly cludcd tile Mcxicans and made his way tn the British consulate wh-r" he demanded protection.
 The British consul nt once roportr' the affair to London and Washing n and the cables have been warm {, day with messages from Ambassn . cor pring- Rice to the London foreign office and with answers from the Eng I.sE government.
 What the contents If these mes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

t.is well the main stair ascends and tii. elevator shaft Is also located here. This is the reason that s" many of th men on the upper floors were cut of from escape.
 Ladders were at once ruh np i.' the top windows and several men were brought down im this manner.
 rh. building was completely suttcd l., Inc flames and tho loss will '"' over one hundred thousand dollars
 The seven men known tn have per ishcd all belong to prominent families in st. Louis as do also the men r'- ps rte,l missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
JuRIEs DRAWN.

The following grand jurors have been drawn for the ensuing term: J. F. Douglas. T. H. Evans John A. Wilson. !. H. McNeill. R. j. Rohn. Ira Mahita. Chas. Stras. H. A. Ate mus. 4. c. Blake. John Miller. Den his Murray. H. D. I.ongfellow. James I.ylc. F. F. Darrell. Mat Lawson. Tem McCann. John Todd. oscor F Martin Strand. A. T. Brandt. NJ. Ray snkiider
 The following petit jurors have heen drawn:
 s. D. waysman. Frank Fitzmartin. Sol Lewis. O IT. ShOemacher. ot" Miller. Thomas Roscoe, J. II. or ram. E. Wallace smith. John En- suist. E. W. Crleton. Geo. F.. i.o. rncn. Harold Allan. Frank Miller. J-cnry Peteron. Fred Aver. x. S. Ny land. r. E. Bauer. Gal AMcKay. H. l.. v,ehb. Paul Nelson. James '. Bur- rick. N. J. Burns. Chas. Christiansen. P. r. Locker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

b.. of Sandy Hook and there seems |" be no other record of the ship than tho mysterious message by wireless.
 The belief Is gaining ground that there was no ship sinking and that the tnil was merely hoax.
 If the perpetrators of such an in- trrnal joke can be found they will re- celve the full penalty of whatever laws can reach them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Special Nusest Service.

ST. LOUIS, March g.. I'll" nitr, fashionable and exc1usivr Hii,,&,n,'i Athletic club was destroyed ,n Ii,"
 ii an early hour this morning. seven members of the club are known l." Ere perished in tho burning lmil,i. hg and score nf the suWu's hes, Nown men are reported missin:.. S'me of these men were undoubtedly n the club at the time uf the fro ;ind o'hefs had been in tlc building ut u ftt hour last night. hut whether they were alI therc at the time of iIir fir. s not yet known.
 There was club billiard tuirn., neht going on last night and c"nsii- erb'e interest was taken iii the match ah'ch was not over until after mitl. h'snt. Many of the members went n'me while others whu lived in il," euo building and some whot had cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
THE CONFERENCE REPORT MAY BE CARRIED OVER

regard [" Mexico headed of. It is not likely that his can be done for tn. |, ling in the senate has become such that unless the administration is will .
 inr tn at least take the foreign relH . iirns c,'mmiiira into it's confidence. 1t
 may find itself called upon 10 explain pui'lhally to the senate as a whole .m that il is the desire of the presi- dent tn avoid at all hazards. He real xrs that with the senate and the l"' pie nf tn" country In their prss ,p. frame W mind and with the rela
 th ns with England becoming niur9 strained every day and on the other hand with not one sitp of progress l., iri"ri in regard to the policy sO far carried out the admin strati"n is ii, n" position |" explain anything.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
"j0HM BULL" IS NOT SATISFIED
PRESIDENT
 IN PH|LA.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. March .-President v.,son went over to Philadelphia oa :. fying trip today to have his eyes examined The continuous strain un- der which Mir Wilson has been living ;cr the past few months on account of the many perplexing and serious u,."stions which have come up during the first year of his term. seems to have told on his eyes and he is wisely taking care of them.
 After his consultation with the oc- c,;:st Mir. Wilson took a long walk. ,hcut the down town streets of the city. bought a few hooks and returned l., his hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
GEO. VANDERBILT DEAD. Special Nuaast Service.

NEW YORK, March S. George w Vanderbilt died today from the cf- f, cts of an operation for appendicitis TIC operation was performed several days ago but Mir Vanderbilt never rallied from the shock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, March a--About y o'clnck this morning the wireless sta ten at sandy Hook received call for help from q vessel about forty miles off inc coast which give the yes gels name as Villabosc and also the rt sition. That the ship was in at tn" tune the message was sent.
 The ship reported that she was lcakig badly and that immediate as sssiance was required.
 sandy Hook reported [" tue head uuarters of the revenue cutter service ..i Staten island and the Bancroft was immediately scnt |" the help of th" steamer.
 For m hour nr more aftcr the first message c,m,c into the sandy Hook station the wireless operator there continued tn receive messages telling ut inc condition of the yillolsosc. She was settling by tho head and hero .nrincc room Was fimded. The mes s.gcs s,.id that tho ship was bound f,cm I.iyerpool for New York with catgo and about ten passengers ana q ut there was no hope of saving her.
 The last message received from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

answer.
 If the investigation and report" timt Bryan has ordered Consul Letch- CT at Chhuahhua to make drtbblcs ni, ng and the man Syndat comes to harm ur his money and stock Is not immediately returned The patience of F.. gland will II is feared be strained b,.y. nd the breaking ps'tnt. one En- x ishmnn murdered in cold blood ere aitd about as much public disgust W .lh the prasent ministry as that body .;.n well stand and If through the ne g;igencc of the Tinted States govern m"nt sSyn,iat is allowed to he murder e. after England has given warning os his peril It k believed that some thing will break in the way "f r,, rc decided stand by England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
PROH|B|TI0N
 NOT TO BE
e..ai.I Nugget Ssrvi:s.

sneelaI VuSHes
 NEW ORLEANS. March 5. Card ,,s, Gibbons who is visiting his broth 1T here said today that he did not '"' ,,.,. that prohibition would ever b. .,.foreed in the United States or tnIt :, would ever be enforced in au> christian country.
 In speaking thus the cardinal di" rM advocate the liquor interests "'' u.sn that he WIS In favor of un lx,dIed drinking. but he believed that i, all Christian countries the use oi s.cohol would continue under r'tt'na' ,eetdctions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
eopY WAS DELIVERED.

AUSTIN. Texas, March s.~-4 D. m..-. Captain Saunders Of the Texas Rang CTS has set at rest the rufnOrs In re- gard to how the body of Vergara rtached American soil by telegraphing the governor that 1t was turned over to his men hy Mexican federal sol hkara
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
STEAMER
 CALLS FOR HELP

ship sinking in the ocean was to the effect that the fires were about to bc rut out by tho water and that the dynamo would then go out of com mission and n" more messages could l., sent.
 After Il search of several hours a,nund the spot indicated when the shin gave her position hy wireless the Iancroft failed to find any trace of the vessel or to see any wreckagc which would indicate that u ship had rt gently gone down in that vicinity. . There were on floating parts of boats ..r Eratings as k usually the case h.ar inc spot where q vessel sinks :nd m signt If any life boats could lc seen l.y the treasury. department vessel
 It was supposed that the VIilobose must have sunk before tho Bancroft came in sight If her hut the absence .f nny wrcckagc seemed such n re. ma rkui,lc thing that when the revenue ia,t returned tn port an invcstiga ton -yas stnrtcd.
 Liverpool rel,urtx th0t there is nn vessel of tho namc mentioned sailing from that port which could possibly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Mrs. eartietts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at g D. n. X. k. hall, ehiidren's saturds' -fternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

smoker will follow regular meeting Tuesday March 10 1911. Re1rcsh- mcntR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
COMMISSIONER DEAD. Nvoost Special Service.

TACOMA March $. tuiied Sta;,r' Commissioner James Knox duI here ttdAy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
pHYsIclAN SUICIDES.

Syeeial Nugget SerVice.
 ERIE Kan, March S.'Dr. L. G Fletcher, A wealthy physician of %.,ii l: Yakima committed suicide today h> tuking poison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

We print svsrythinN and anyth 70 h job printing ilns at the NsSsst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Broad only 5o. North Pole Bakery snC Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Weekly Nugget. only soe a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN PREP.
Defeats 81. Johns. 10 to w. INV
Eerns only One Touchdown.

Brooklyn Prep failed to make much OF
an impression in defeating st Johns Prep
Yesterday at Hawthorne Field for the
Catholic school supremacy OF Brooklyn.
The score was 10 TO o. and OF the three
touchdowns hut one was deserved. De
yhuee made this one. scoring around LETT
end from the . yard line after bringing
the ball UP to that point by hard Inc
smashes The two other scores resulted
from a blocked kick md blocked Tor
ward pass.
In the second quarter with the ban on
its 10 ward line. st. Johns attempted To
kick ont OF danger .\Nel McCuUoch got
through the line. however, aud prevented
the Kick and Weldon. the Brooklyn Prep
right tackle. picked W the pigskin ana
scored. Deghuce succeeded in bootinc the
hail between the uprights. the second
touchdown was made by Deghuec and the
third came when Quarterback Murphy
ATTEMPTED throw for forward pass was
blocked and McCirath recovered II Tor q
touchdown. NJ the start OF the second
half Couuel' substituted for McNuinn on
Brooklyn Prep ON the first play his
eyelid was ripped and he was forced to
retire from the game The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Crimson Defence stiTcns.

The Harvard defence suddenly became
sold and alert. and In one, two, three
downs Michigan couldn't advance mate-
italy. ON a double pass Splawn tried to
advance and was smeared 10y Wilmington
on the yard line Il was Harvali's ball
en- downs Harvard got otiiside in the
scrimmage. was set back TO the ! yard
line and from there puntel. Frdncke,
back of the goal line. hoisteJ a puutatiou
rcm to Harvards 81 yard line. SO ended
thc frst period.
Switching goals tho teams went NJ Il
again. -Four yards 70" Lyons. four more
for Maulbetsch. MI Of which gain was
wiped out by penalty Michigan had done
some holding They bucll'd to il again
and Michigan was uffsiIc Both sides ;
both sides oftsidc," cried the voices in tho
Wilderness OF the stands, but it was only
Michigan that offended.
SplaWn punted and Hardwick helped his
side by running back from his 10 to his
10 ward line Francke booted a space de
Nouring punt. aided by the wind. to Nichi-
gan's Is yard line. There Hughitt muffed
trying to catch the ball over his shoulder
hut made lightning recovery -plavn
hunted against the ".gd to M!ehIean's 10
ward Inc.
Reing IN their foes territory with tn,
hall the Harvard men launched running
attack. Hardwick made four yards, Rral-
lee three. Wallace was hurt In Scrim-
mage and had 10 leave, Bradlee plunged
seven yards, then It was no gain for hin
and Hardwick. Ray n>ford, an active
agent. tackled both of them, brcakinL
through sharply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
'OUEER LOOKING TEAM
GIVES GREEN VICTORY
Many Regulars Out and Their
Substitutes Play Poorly:
Amherst Is Worse.
FINAL SCORE IS 32 TO 0

HANOVER, y. H.. Oct. Silt took an
expert to identify the Dartmouth team
which defeated Amherst 80 to this after
noon as the one which went down fighting
at Princeton a week ago. for the Green
team at Princeton had eleven hustllng,
snappy football players.
To-day's team had none OF the hustle
and snanp and very few OF the eleven
men. Dartmouth started a hybrid lineup
with Capt Whitney. Curtis. Teller. Cot
ton, McAuliffe and Merrill on the bench.
When the first period had dragged through
unsatisfactory McAuliffe and Merrill
were sent to bolster up the line, which
they did for a time until Injuries had so
depleted the squad that there were no
TACKLES and none of the varsity back field
available. Child, McAuliffe, Murdoch and
Ghee having been disabled
After that the crowd was subjected TO
the dispiriting sight OF seeing various
combinations of linemen play in strange
positions. and the game lost most Of its
interest with the infusion OF swarm OF
substitutes. As a thriller the game failed
largely from the start. Ghee provided all
the excitement there was with varied
and brilliant assortment OF short dashes
through the line, long forays through a
broken field and an accurate rapid fire OF
passes. After he nhd made his second
touchdown two Amherst tacklers Jumped
on hs head, and with him went al
effervesence of the game He returned
in the last three minutes OF play. but die
not have time to get warmed up to nj;
work again before the game dragged to a
conclusion.
Amherst did thu best II could under ex
trcmcly adverse conditions. Neither II
material. training nor assurance was tn,
= which probably could have run the scor.
way up IL II had taken an interest in III
( work. Amherst showed night and nothlnl
/ more. few lone formations bein,
/ smearoi before they could get started
| Dartmouth could not be said to have dis
/ playel rUCh more. a half a dozen lin,
/ plays and one pass formation sufficing
/ Perhaps II there had been any need 70
| h.tllianCe the reaction from last weel
would not have been SO apparent: az /
! was. however. the game was full OF per
| functory charges and needless penalties
! Dartmouth suffered severely in the mat
! ter OF injuries. One tackle. Cotton. wa
already on the injured list. and the gam
| put two more, Child and McAuliffe. aloni
! with him. These men We're depended upoi
for future games Moreover. Ghee wa
bruised severely, and Murdoch. who Ia
appeared TO be the Green's strongest back
vrenched his shoulder so badly that h
| probably will be out for several WoeSs
! The game gave the substitutes plenty q
/ opportunity to brush up on theory an
I praCtiCe Tho linelp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

The series which ended in Harvard's
touchdown began with the next play.
Bradlee fired forward pass to smith
II was done with precision and took the
ball 10 Michgan's is yard line, Franctc
hit the Michigan left for three yards. thon
for six. then for two The bail had
been punched through to the yard
line when Iardwick conveyed H. IIar-
ward drove wedge into the Michigan
defence, spread 1t all out and with q
wide avenue Hardwick romped through
and over the line. Hardwick kicked the
goal
Before the half ended Michigan was
heating down toward the Harvard goal,
but Just after MaulbetsCh had cracked
through eight yards Michigan tried e
forward pass II went true enough from
Hughtt but the Michigan receiver didn't
hang on to IT, He detected the bal
further along and Logan caught it. IIar-
ward punted and Michigan wa, forging
forward again when Harvard braced and
compelled a punt, Back 10 the centre via
Franckes toe the ball sailed, and on Maui.
hetsch's tumble T. Coolidge nailed it rs
tho half ended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
HAMILTON KILLS IT'S JINX.
Defeats 1T. Lawrence First Time In
Five Years. score rs to,s.

GirNToN. \. Y. oct. ~ For the first
time IN hvc years Hamilton defeated $,
Lawrence this afternoon by scorc Of
% {" =. The canton t"am outwcighcd
Hamilton. but lacked the drive and spirit
of the Run and Blue. Hamilton played
mainly an open game and made good
use Of forward passes Two OF its touch
downs were made in this manner
schwartz and Rrston were the best
ground gamers for tho winners. while
WoonouEh on the defensive played n star
game.
Hamutuns victory was significant he
cause IL places her on an equal footing
with Union for tho championship of tho
Now York State Intercollegiate Athletic
Union The game with IL" Garnet on
November "A Will decide who wins the
0ar The iinsup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
FORDHAM LISTENS TO TALK.
AIumnus Tells of Gettysburg Team
and It's style Of play.

Yesterday was an afternoon free from
football practice at Fordham. but not one
of rest Coach Skip wymard had me
Maroon varsity gather in the senior lee
ture hall and a prominent Fordham alum
nus who saw the Pcnn-Gettysburg game
from the side lines outlined the plays the
battle cry collegians used against the
Penn eleven. As Il result the Maroon me
will be clled upon to bear the hrunt "'
the battle on election day at Fordham
Field
AS Fordham has not lost possession OF
any football this season, not being de-
feated so far, the Maroons are deter
mined to continue their march to victory
S.nce Fordham plays the Navy on Satur-
day next and the Maroon backfeli is
rather bruised from the last battle with
Rhode Island. this week will be trying
one Tor the Bronx collegians. The new
mode of Canadian attack has been per-
fectcd at Fordham and VIII he displayed
for tho first time in New YORK CITY tnla
year. Dave Dunn, Fordhams most dc.
pendable star. has shown wonderful
liking for the new style OF passing
and onside shifts and during all the prac-
tice scrimmages last week he never Jailed
to gain when called upon.
Gettysburg will give Fordham It's cru
cial test as the visitors have held both
Penn state and University OF Pennsyl-
vania to pair or toucndoWns anu WIZ
often within the shadow of their oppo-
nents' goal line. This IA the hardest
team Fordham has played on Fordhan1
Field since 1909. when the Maroon de-
| feated Cornell and held Princeton 70
| 2 to o. and VIII give good Idea as 10
what chances Fordham has against hold
ing the strong Navy eleven on SATURDAY
Barring minor bruises, the team Is IT
good condition and keyed up to the pom
| OF ba-tle. Players of both teams viii hi
| numbered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SWARTHMORE WEAK
VICTIM FOR QUAKERS
Score Is 70 to 6. More Than
Penn's Sum Total for All
It's Previous Games.
FIELD GOAL STARTS 1T

PHILADELPHIA. oct. q. PENIS football
team demonstrated it's scoring ability this
afternoon on Franklin Field by downing
Swarthmore to the tune OF 40 to s,
larger score than tn" sum total of points
IN all its previous games this year Penn
began its scoring in the FIRST ten minutes
Of play, Seelbach being called into the
game to kick goal from placement on
Swarthmorc's 20 yard line. Later in the
first period he again tried a field goal
from the 81 yard line. which, however
WAS wide and low.
In the second period from a fake place
ment formation Tucker shot a beautiful
twenty-three yard forward pass into the
arms OF Hopkins behind Swar thmore's
goal line, a moment later kicking the
goal Immediately after this play, the best
seen OIL Franklin Field this year Tucker
received the kickoff and eluding the
whole Swarthmore team ran ninety yards
for the second touchdown. His try for
goal missed by inches. Again In the first
half fumblcd Kick 10y Cline on his
/ own 80 yard line. which Russell fell
upon. gave Penn an opportunity to adj
vance the bail by straight rushes for its
third touchdown. Tucker carrying the
bail fifteen yards across the goal line
Oh an of tackle play. Tucker Kicked the
goal.
! In the third period tumble by Widencr
gave Penn the ball OIL Swarthmore's 20
/ yard line. From here Tucker in two
/ tries placed the ball on the 3 ward lire
| SIX attempts made possible by penalty
/ being necessary to push the ball the re-
/ naming distance. The goal for this touch
| down was Kicked by Seelhach.
/ In the fourth pd rod Matthews on de-
! laycd pass made the final Penn touch
/ down. .Seelbach kicking the goal. y li'tls
later Matthews placed drop Kick over
: the bar from the - yard lire.
Swarthmore's only score was made n
the H. ginning Of this period, Locke run
! ming through broken Held from his
4 own - yard line for a touchdown. j
is probable that II capt. Journey hat
been In the game A. this time the score
would not have been made, for Koors
PLAYING defensive centre, allowed Locke
to slip by him.
Penn tried thirteen forward passes dur
ing the game. only four OF which wer'
successful on the other Rand It's gains
hv rushing were considerable, in tn mrs
half alone making l@2 yards in this man
ner to Swarthmorc's u. Penn uutklcke'
Swarthmore fuckers kicks averagin'
about i5 yards 20 Clmess IS In spit
Of the score Penn showed that its attac'
il not what n should he when II require'
six tries to put over touchdown IRON
,..rd lip, Tho ltuCun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
UNION WINS AFTER LONG WAIT
Triumph. over u. y. !. ny ~ Y"
In First tnmr In Ten Wears.

Tpoy. Oc' 3l--Union trIumphed ovor
Rensselaer, to-day IN ia" first meeting vf
tho colleges In ton years The score OF
e to does not indicate the relative
strength Of the two teams Two OF the
tcuchdowns resulted directly from inter
.entcd forward passes \ blocked kick
hy the Union forwards, In which Union
recovered I've bah paved the way for the
third touchdown. The first blood Vas
drawn whra Roaecrauz ki"ked forty
i've ward drop kick In tn" irst quarter.
tiirling starred for the Union team. t'is
defensive work 40 well As h's spendld
shouting I'm CARRYING the ball was large
rcsuon .'blc for his teams victory. capt
gallagher Of u. L. |. was conspicuous for
the sty'c In which he ran back punts.
Tho llIfcMp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

r. however. there was any flavor OF
intersectlona difference in the style Of
football played, II was not in evidence.
II was just football that both played. no
more East than West 10y one side and
no more West than East. Even the
Michigan band. brought ON by the visitors
who weren't doing things by halves
played Harvard airs.
The kickoff was Harvagd's and the wind
was at Mchigans collective back. With
ngton. tceing up as carefully "a a golfer.
lifted tho bail up the wind to Splawn.
This Wilmington lad. ny the way one
g., aoted Harvard family Of that name.
gave good account ~ himself at guard.
Splawn caught the kickoff incidentally
Splawn. toe expert. never tried to field
goal. Michigan might have scored II he
had but Yost was after touchdown,
and the nature OF the game justified MIN
IN going after touchdowns rather than
held goals. There wasn't an attempt AT
field goal IN the game. Aeronautics
were confined to punts and forward asses.
Having clutchod Withington's kckon'
Sp,awn was downed on the 30 yard line
and at once some smart work IN the rum
ming game vas uneashcd by Michigan.
/. went with - l'ue SHIFT. forwards con
centrating on the suppo cdly weakest part
o, the Harvard i,nc. There "c~' weak
spots The Har,ayd forwards werr ru'
out of many nlpy- 10y tneir fucmen They
were SLOW ard found rcd L.. us and
MaulbctsCh stared with WHOM. s''nE
IN low and hard and cuI.tlutl" pu;uns II
Up to the &c 'oui 49,. DEF Hc'.