davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
NOTES FROM TELLER.

Mike Mccarthy was in town this week preparing to haul load of coal and provisions preparatory to winter prospecting on Gold Run.
 Martin Corliss is also preparing to take an outfit to the same locality.
 Judge Milton Luther and Teddy Win field are leaving for a brief visit to the metropolis and will arrive tomorrow
 The Lost River Tin mines are work ing in charge of Al Lester Mir. Blivens is also working four men on the Tin City lodges. Fred Hinton is also employed as freighter.
 There is little excitement in Teller but there is always something doing and q dance is held every Saturday which is much enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
Annual Entertainment and Ball, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tonight.
FEDERATED CHURCH.

sunday services: Bible school, Il d. m. f. F. $. C. F.. 6:45. pastor leader. subject Needs of Life Met by Govern ment" Evening worship service, s o'clock, the pastor reviewing Boucl Whites The Call of the Carpenter. "
 At this evening service the chorus choir will sing Abts "Over the Stars There is Rest" Mrs. Elsie Poteet will sing a solo. Land of Eternal Light by Hamilton Grey.
 Those interested in the philosophy and practical programs of industrial ism should hear this review of The Call of the Carpenter"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

(. K. snow. former Nome news paper man but now of Ruby. who was elected 10 the Alaska legisla ture, is now engaged in mining. For a time 1t looked as though he had been left be- hind in the race and after election he secured an outfit and went out To the creek to begin developing property. putting him in the list of winners He is a supporter of the delegate
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

When the last steamer sailed from Nome last fall the officers were care
 ful to see that no stowaway got on board. They were outwitted by one man who evidently had the good will of the members of the barge crew bringing the last passengers from the city to the steamer The captain was in a hurry to leave and the last pas senger was scarcely over the rail be- fore the steamer was under way. When the sailors began pulling up the rope ladder they noticed that it was very heavy and glancing over found a stowaway just above the water line. The barge had reached shore and the steamer could not return, so tho man was put to work to earn his passage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
SITUATION
 IN MEXICO
REPORTED FOREIGN CONSulS WILL LEAVE MEXICO.

MENICO CITY. Feb 6--General Villa commander of the Constitutional ists Is reported as having defeated a strong force near Guanajuato yester day driving the Carran2ists back many miles. 4 detachment of Villa troops completely crushed the army of Guit- terez a few miles from san Louis Potosi taking many prisoners. Much friction is developing between the Car ranza government and the various foreign consus owing to the arbitrary methods pursued hN the Caranzists ministers \ report that the foreign consuls are preparing to leave the country has been circulated for some days
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
ROCKEFELLER SAYS
 FOUNDATION NO MENACE.

NEW YORK, Feh.6--Testifying be- fore the Federal Commission of In dustrial Relations. John n Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie both declared that foundations of the nature of the Rockefeller Foundation could not be logically construed as other than well for the welfare of the people and were established for the sole purpose of dis do the most good
 Both financiers were positive in de clarine that such foundations were in no way menace to American life
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraphic ."t-. ice of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which he Nugget .a providing the pubtir with"
 Are you a subscriber to the psper which is now giving to the people of $ome telegraph service from all parls of the world and daily happenings and ! he rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and oin the many nugget subscribers and aave paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest teie- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The Moose have been fortunate in securing large number of prizes for the big handicap on the fifteenth. nine- teen in all having been donated to the interesting event Few entries have been made so far although large number have signified their intention of facing the starter The big cup is on exhibition at the Eagle
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The reindeer which were sent from Nome on one of the last steamers, have been turned loose al Metlakathtla under the control of the natives. One of the animals was kept tied up and the rest have taken to the hills where 1t is feared the dogs or wolves may get them. One of the animals died while enroute from Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
CARRAkzA CATH BRING
 GREAT ARMY

VERA CRUZ. Feb. 6.-The army of General Carranza is being augmented hy the addition of thousands of Indians and Is rapidly becoming a really for mtdable army. Carranza and his agents are sweeping the whole of cen
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The mail, consisting of three sacks left GoloVin al an early hour this morn Ing in charge uf Lars Gunderson, The out going mail was started on '.s way last night in charge of Erie Johnson who will carry it through to tnalak leet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Chas Thompson enthroned behind d string of blooded malamutes departed this afternoon for solomon for the purpose of giving the big Moose handi- can course the once over" Charlie says he don't intend to overlook any thing that will help him get that cup.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The Call of the Carpenter" by Bouck of the Federated church sunday even ing. This new book written by q social mixture of industrialism and theology.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Mail carrier Fred Larsen arrived with the bi-monthly mail from Teller and up coast points today. Alr. Larsen brings news of the almost fatal freez- ing of native who was lost going from Cape Douglas to Teller last week. The native was caught in blizzard and being unable to go on attempted to turn back hut after wandering for considerable time reached safety at native village near Cape Wooley Mir Larsen has charge of the Sinrock mis- sion reindeer herd now wintering al the head of Snake river The herd Is said to contain 500 deer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The committee in charge have com pleted all arrangements and every thing is ready to start with dash anu vim. An excellent program will furnish amusement from S:3O to 10. after which if is "on with the dance" for four solid hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The Trappers Mistake tWe part drama of the Canadian woods and tell ing d story of deeply vital interest Will he the feature of the Dream program for Sunday In addition the bill will display one of the funniest comedies ever. entitled The Letters Mission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Clerk Angus Mcbride. formerly of Nome but now of the federal court of the Fourth Division, mas prepared figures showing that the town of Fairbanks will receive S20.733 from licenses from establishments in that city
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
NEWS NOTES
Mail tho Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.

The down coast sections have been visited by a period of intensely cold weather. the average being twenty five below for the last few days
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. Tansos, esitations, as we'll as all the cider dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson. teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa- nous Atherton Bourbon ~histsys, Die titled spring 1904. 1so6, bought h bend md reduced to % per cent. by U. c government by the bottle oe sailen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The big Eagle ball will be the center of attraction for Nomes brave and fair tonight and it is expected to eclipse all former events and leave il lingering memory for the future years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
WeAThER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Feb l. l9l5 Temperature-MaX. 10 below Min IS below.
 Weather-Clear. =. .. ........ Wind-N w. 2 miles per hour. Weather-Clear. Wind-N. w miles per hout.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
CARRANzA MAKES DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-General Carranza has made insistent demands on the spanish minister to give up the person of Anglo De Case whom he in sists is an active Villa agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

traI and southern Mexico for recruits and in some cases has restored 10 i'm pressment to swell the host with which he hopes to sweep the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, nattsd milk and fresh ice cream and ssda water at the Rose Candy otors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Annual Entertainment and Ball. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry a, Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black ,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Mail the Nugget to your friends and he lip advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Baseball practice will be held on Monday night next as follows
 Eagle hall Eagles to s:So, Bears 9 30 to H.
 A. R ha4l-Tigers S to 80, Mala- mntes 9: go to II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

opened up their gymnasium again for use of it's members and among some taGe of the special dispensation there are some very prominent athlets, some with gloves and some on the mat Tn fact there arc two heavy weights that have done professional work on the luit and it may be that in the future the Nome public will have an oppor- tunity and the pleasure of witnessing some good athletic events
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Half million Easles celebrate to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06
NOTICE TO MOOSE

All entries must be in on or before 3 o'clock, p. rn., "Wednesday. Feb. 10. to Henry 6ureh. Number of dogs and \. oht of burden. Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The Catholic church was slightly damaged by fire last month at Fair banks. Fortunately the fire was dis covered and put out before il had gained headway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

The Boschen amateur cup race. the short distance classic of the winter season, was run this afternoon amid the plaudits of Nome's populace and resulted in the setting of new mark over the Fort Davis course Harry Riley. the winner of last years race, again annexed the honors in the re markable time of 23 minutes Ia seconds. with Chas Ross second and Joe sheldon third Following are the entries and the official time:
 Entry Driver Time II. Riley, dogs. Azazaruk, 23:04 K Chas Ross. dogs self ..24:47 2-5 Joe Sheldon, I dogs, Mcclure, 25: B l-5 Louis Darroll, dogs, self .26:19 3-5 John Mass, dogs. self ..27:43 Is Russ Bowen, dogs self ..27:56 4-5 Hans Larsen. 1 dogs. self .29:03 2-5 c. Lomen dogs. Gunderson. 3l: 33 1-5 John Olsen. 2 dogs. self . ....32:42 3-5
 Judges Milligan. Ayers. Kittleson. Time keepers. Grant Jackson and Dan Jones
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-06

r,- osry Nuaee,. seoa per o,n,h
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Hobey Baker
still continues to shine in the sporting
world. The former captain Of the Prince
ton football and hockey teams, who is
playing center on the st. Nicholas Ice
Hockey Club, of the amateur Ice Hockey
League of New York, recently amazed
the ice enthusiasts of Montreal, Canada
by his brilliant all around playing and
which was instrumental in defeating the
Canadian All Stars by the score of 10
,. His all around work featured the con-
test and earned for the elusive center
rounds of applause. The consensus OF
opinion among the experts was that
never before has an amateur appeared
in contest in Montreal who showed as
much class as Baker. lie was here, there
aud everywhere. Time and again he
evaded his pursuers. often lodging
through the entire field. Although Baker
Tailed only two of his teams goals he
was directly responsible for the other
four goals scored by Bob Ellis, right
wing.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Don't forget that "Or.
der On The P&Q Shop"
Come In and gei one
for Father, eHubby,f
Brother or Son. It's
THE Xmas gift for
HIM. It's the NICER
way Of presenting n
present.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
DE NERI- -BROWNSON
MIX-UP HERE TONIGHT
Eastern LeaguerS Coming
Down to Open New
Series With Locals
PLENTY OF ACTION
FROM FIRST WHISTLE

Probably the biggest basketball
game that has ever been played on a
local floor will come off this evening
yhen the Brownson FIVE clashes with
the De Neri Eastern League quintet
It Brownson Hall. This will be the
first meeting of the pair this season.
and as it will be the first of a series
Of three games between the two, no
doubt every effort will be spent by
both to win the opening contest Es-
pecialy is this true of the big Five"
as they seem to have developed an ap-
petite for victory over the Duddies
that will not be satisfied until they
have devoured enough points to in
sure their being in the lead at the ex-
piFation of the forty minutes of play.
in the game with Camden several
weeks ago the Brownson boys demon
strated that the Eastern Leaguers
have no terrors for them, and al
though they realize the formidable
ness of the De Neri. they nevertbe-
less are confident OF the outcome.
Johnny Mulvena has had his galaxy
OF stars out for practice during the
past week. and gave them a rest last
Friday night that they might be in
ine fettle for this evenings engage
ment
When the Duddies take the floor to-
night, they will have in their lineup
two New York stars, Beckman and
Grimstad. Beckman plays forward
position. and as a dribbler he has
no superior. During this season his
dribbing work has materially aided
De Neri. Grimstad cavorts around
mid-hoor. and his ability to Outjump
his opponent at the tap-oh gives his
team an advantage which is very
much desired.
Kid Dark is Beckman's running
mate at the forward station. Basket
ball lovers of Wilmington are famil-
lar with Kids playing. as they have
been watching him perform at Brown
son Hall for the last two years. He
has been doing all Of De Neris work
from the 15-foot mark this season,
and has made the supporters of the
Dnddies forget that they ever had a
Fogarty by his accurate caging OF the
one-pointers.
Doc Newman and Winnie Kinkaide
will be on the defense for the visiting
Philadelphians. These two form the
best pair of guards that can be found
in the Eastern League, and While
veterans in the cage game they never
3 theless are putting up the same kline
of ball this season as has marked
their success in previous years. In
their manner Of playing. Newman and
Kinkalde differ entirely. Doc is a
quiet fellow while Winnie is OF the
loquacious type.
For the Gold and Blue, Mark Nc.
Donough and Doc Dougherty will play
the forward positions. Charlie Nc
Donough will jump center, and Lee
Walsh and Joe Lacey will be th'
glardsmen. Mark and DOugherty
we're high scorers in the CamdeI
game. and expect to repeat tonight
Charlie McDonough is rapidly devel
oping into a good foul shooter anC
has pulled his team out OF the ru
many times by his splendid work. Or
the defense. the Brownson manager
believes he has an unbeatable pair II
Walsh and Lacy.
Before the big game preliminar!
game will be played between two
teams of the Brownson League
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

ing: Frank Moran. Jim Coney, Sam
Langford and Harry wills? Il.
W Have no record. CD The 1898
Giants were managed by Scrappy Bill
Joyce and Cap AnsOn. The play ers on
the team were DOhemy, Gettig, Meekin.
RuSie. SemOur Menefee. Garrick.
pitchers; Warner, Grady, LatImer,
catchers; Joyce, Gleason, Hartman,
Davis, Doyle. eileen. Foster, Publ. In
felders; TiernOn Van Haltren; Me-
Creery NilmOt, Wilson. Van Haliren,
McCreery, Wilmot, Wilson. Gilbert.
Regan Outiielders. CD Maisel. az
Fair. Co Oi; they are bOx-hghterS. (G)
A matter Of opinion. Let's wait and
see.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
CRUSADERS WIN

Blue Rock Castle, No. 25, knights Of
the Golden Eagles. held its regular ses-
sion on Wednesday evening A quoit
game took place between Blue Rock and
Crusaders Castles, resulting in victory
for Crusaders by four games to one The
scores;
Crusaders ........ p 81 q p q
Blue Rock ....... IA 3 lG Is 9
Refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know il Levinsky ever
fought Coffey, and If so what was the
result? b.
Met twice In close ten-rOund no.
decision bouts, which went the limit.
They met once in a six-rOund node
cisiOn bout in Philadelphia which
went the limit. Majority Of papers in
each fight gave Lavinsky the battle
on points.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
% Can you tell me when the first
tie game was played and what league
10 was played in and by what teams
(2) What players were the giants rep
resented by in 1898 and who was their
co Who was the better
player last year. Maisel or LobeTt? (4)
How do the Giants chances look for
1916? (5) DO you consider any OF the
present-day white hopes fighters or
shovel beavers? co Do you think Jack
Dillon could compare with the follow
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
FRIENDS SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

The weekly inter-class basketball
games we're held yesterday at Friends
School. The Junior defeated the Up
per Middle and the Lower Middles de-
feated the Seniors. The Juniors to
date are ahead in the averages, hav-
ing won both games they played.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17
A. 0. U. W. BOWLING

In the handicap series on the
Workman alleys last night, the Ac-
tive team, OF Newport, defeated Valley,
OF Hockessin, in two out OF three
games. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
A member of a club has a leave OF
absence for two months. A basket
ball tournament starts while he Is
away and all the boys weigh in. He
returns before the first game is played.
Is he allowed to weigh in? J.
Depends on your rules. Most rules
compel players 10 weigh in at start
and players not weighing in then are
not eligible TO play in tournament
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In the last half OF the ninth inning.
home team up. man on first, batter
hits ball over the fence. The man on
first scores and the batter touches first
and goes back again, seeing the man
score. What is the batter credied
with? A.
A single.
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly tell me how many hits Larry
Doyle made IN the last game OF the
season with Boston. J.
EOur
Evening journal., 1915-12-17

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
How many times have Leach Cross
and Ad Wolgast fought? A.
Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ATLANTA.

The Constitution-The note, express
sive of German views. In one thing and
Germany's actions. apparently, accord
ing with the demands of this Govern
ment, are quite another. constituting In
fact the most important aspect of the
situation.
The most Illuminating fact in the
who'll situation is that Germany, no
matter what her expressed views. Is
now conducting her submarine warfare
In accordance with the legal principles
laid down by this Government We
may read and protest the attitude Of the
German replies. but the all important
fact remains that since President Will
sons first note was transmitted to that
country Germany has given us no single
reasonable cause OF complaint.
While the German problem Is reach
ing a stage wherein. II now seems. its 30
luton will readily be found, a far more
serious situation confronts us in the
attitude of England oward neutral COM
merce. Unfortunately. nc apparent prog
ress is being made in reaching an UNDER
standing with the British Government,
which continues its interference with
our trade on the seas. Differences with
England have waited for discussion
upon adjustment OF those with Ger
many we are near enough to the one
to get busy with the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MEMPHIS.

The Press-The German reply II not
a reply. II is simply a harangue to
%hyphenated Americans In this country.
It contains a long winded harangue on
military necessity and fighting for
existence" This has been the EXCUSE
OF every murderer and criminal since
Cain slew Abel Every nation which
goes to war II fighting for its exist
ence." and II they are all entitled to
violate International Law and the rights
Of neutrals. OF what avail In II TO he
neutral?
The Com mercia Appeal-The Ger
man note Is such as might have been
written to China or any other big un-
prepared country. That we are In a
position that n foreign country may
write TO us as to china Is our own
fault.
II some say that Germany Is insolent.
II Is because we were not In a position.
by being strong on land II sea, where
the chancellor would weigh most care
fully every word. measure the force OF
every sentence and the weight Of every
proposition. having in min the power
OF the receiver Of the note.
Germany Is not stupid In reply. Ger
many ignores the vital issue and cleverly
sets up a number Of apparently at
tractive and fair but utterly fa~llacious
suggestions. the adoption OF which will
permit a modus vivendi until the close
OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
NEW ORLEANS.

The Times Picayune-Germany's new
est deliverance upon the issues raised
by the Lusitania outrage IL even less
satisfactory han the first. Its effect
will be, we fear. to place the two Gov
ernments further apart "A every.
1t is not conceivable that Germany's
humiliating proposal will be entertained
by the Washington Government. The
American people await their decision
calmly and with full confidence that
American rights and the principles OF
International law and humanity will be
firmly supported.
The gravity OF the situation may not
! wisely he moderated. Happily, the way
to an amicable understanding IL not yet
completely closed. Further negotiation
Is possible. counsels Of sanity and
moderation are now being heard In Ger
many Finally there IL the encouraging
reflection that for more II sixty days
Germany has conducted her submarine
warfare without staining her arms and
history anew by n repetition Of the Lusi-
! tania horror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
PRESIDENT TO u
THE NOTE AT CORNISH
He Will Go Over the Berlin Document With Secretary
Lansing There-Conference May Take Place
Tomorrow or Tuesday.

WINDSOR. VI. July i0.-Further steps
IN this Governments negotiations with
Germany regarding her submarine war
fare will be delayed until President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing confer
here. probably Monday or Tuesday. The
President refused tonight to make any
comment on the last German note.
The President was not advised to-
Eight when Mr.. Lansing would arrive
here. The time OF his arrival depends
upon the receipt and handling of sue
official text at Washington. Mr.. Lansing
will bring n copy to Hariakenden
House.
ihe Official note from Ambassador
Gerard would probably reach the State
Department and be d%eciphered by
Monday morning at the latest, IL the
Information received by the President.
1t was also learned tonight that me
return OF the President to Washington
depends upon the results OF his con
ference with Secretary Lansing. While
the tentative plans of Mr.. Wilson were
to leave here for Washington about tho
middle OF next week. II was indicated to.
night that II the President and Mr.
| Lansing decide that no summary or i'm
mediate action Is necessary the Presi'
den, will probably remain hero severa
days longer.
Being undisturbed here. with man,