davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
TWENTY ONE
 BILLS INTRODUCED
GOVERNORS RECEPTION WAS
 A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

JUNEAU, March 9.-So far the new legislature has not distinguished itself by the volume of it's measures and while many bills are being framed the total presented up To the present time is twenty y-one, eleven of which have been taken under consideration by the Senate and the remainder by the House The majority of the legisla- tors have one or more pet measures to which they are deyoting much time and at present organizing and fram- ing laws is all that is being accom- plished. Today has been very quiet.
 The Governors reception to the leg islators last night was brilliant sue cess and was much enjoyed by the Solons. The Governors mansion was thronged bv the elite of the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
FLEET FIGHTS ONE STEP
 NEARER C0NSTANTIN0PLE

LONDON. March S--The Admiralty states that the British and French fleet have battered their way step nearer ta Constantinople by silencing two more of the Turkish defenses along the Dardanelles. IL is admitted that the Turks are offering a stiff resistance to the advance. German gunners are said to be manning the Turkish guns which accounts for the more effective craftsmanship of the past three days. Several warships have been struck but sustained no vital damage Re- ports from the fleet commander give the situation satisfactory in every way. The British fleet operating against smyrna is said to be working steadily toward the city and is rapidly silencing the Turkish batteries along the ap- breaches to the harbOr. The lombard ment of the city has been temporarily suspended because of the fleet being outside of effective range.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

 PLEAD SANITY

NEW YORK, March 9.-Public at tention is again centercd on the case of Harry Thaw and the court room was besieged by an eager crowd at the preliminary proceedings yesterday. The opening statements of counsel in- dicate that the complete sanity of the defendant will be the corner stone of the defense in the effort to justify the asylum. The main idea is evidently esylum. The main idea is evidently to relieve the celebrated prisoner of the charge of insanity under which he has been held.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

That capital IS nor overiookinG the possibilities of profitable dredging on Seward Peninsula is evidenced by the information received by telegraph to- day by the Nugget, that among the shipments on the first boats. will he three large size dredges which will be installed in various sections of the Peninsula. Despite the failure of sev- mer, it is clear that investors continue to take q lively interest in that in dustry and We deduce that they know
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
PLACE FALSE MARKS ON MINES

AMSTERDAM, March 9.--The Dutch coast guards report finding score of floating mines cast ashore by the storms of the last week all of which bear British arsenal marks but inves- tigation leads to the belief that the Germans have purposely conterfeited the British type of mine for the pur- pose of concealing their own share in the promiseous planting of mines in North Sea waters
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

pretty well what they are about. Wis dom has come with experience and those who are placing more money in this branch of mining have a thorough of what the possibilities are
 There is not the least doubt that of this section for many years to come The ground is here and il can experienced miners Such failures as have developed. in nearly every case. have been caused by haste and mex
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
THREE DREDcES COMING
 ON FIRST RUN OF BOATS

perienCe and poor business manage ment That this is so Is proven by the fact that two at least of the new dredges mentioned are for people who are already engaged in the business in this district \ large percentage of the dredges now being operated are still under the management of men who did not know a dredge from steam scraper five years ago, and we may reasonably look for further fail ures because of their lack of exper- fence
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

dents of Mexico City the United States will act in such manner as the occas- sion requires It is said !n Administa- ton circles that Wilson k determined to force matters and will brook of no diatory tactics on the part of Car ranza. The United States cruiser Ia coma now in lIaytien waters has been ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz and other battle ships are being hurriedlN rushed towards Mexico Speculation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
TURKEY ADMITS ALLIES
 FORCING DARDANElLEs.

SOFIA, March 9.-Constantinople dispatches admit that the allied fleet has penetrated more than half way into the supposedly impregnahle Darda- ncies although claiming that further advance is impossible. The dispatches also admit that the Russians are still outside the eastern entrance to the Bosphorus. pounding ineffectivcly at the outer forts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

and are said to have obtained over se2.000 on checks signed bv Quarter master ]. F. Baxter
 Following the denial of their appeal by the United States Circuit Court in October last the men applied for par don. travelling to Washington in person to lay their representations before the Department of Justice. The refusal If the President to grant them pardon has left them without further resource
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

WASHINGTON March 9-The note addressed to Carranza yesterday in re lation to affairs in Mexico City is said tu be the strongest document issued from the State Department since the preemptory note which was sent to Huerta a year ago The present note firmly demands the relieving of present unless immediate steps are taken to better conditions and relieve the resi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
GREEK SITUATION CRITICAL
 FAILS TO FORM CABINET

ATHENS, March 9.--Followlng the refusal of At Zamais, president of the Greek National bank, to select d new cabinet for the King the situation is now extremely serious and the people are everywhere elamoring for wal
 War meetings of every description are being held throughout the Empire and the masses are everywhere de manding that the government cast it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

SEATTLE, March Judge Cush- man today issued q bench warrent for john II. Bullock of Portland who with Charles F. Huston was convicted in the Federal courts of defrauding the gov eInment on Alaska coal contracts in 1908.
 The men were found guilty of having combined 10 exact eXorhitant prices for coal furnished to the government mil itaIy posts at Nome and st Michaels
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
HUSTON AND BULLOCK WILL
 HAVE TO SERVE TIME

and they will now be compelled to serve thoir sentanees of one years imprison mont and fines of s2,0O0. Huston be gan the serving of his sentance in the county iail yesterday
 WHY EAT POOk sReAD Whom you can get GOOD. WHOLE SONS Bread At Sc per oaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NORTt POLE SAkERN
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
CARRANzA S|EzES
 BRITISH SHIP

NEW ORLEANS, March 9-Reports received here state that the British steamer Wyvisbrooll has been siezed at Progresso, the principal port of Yucatan, by agents of the Carranza government. It is stated that the Car ranzists claim that the vessel has land ed consignment of arms for the use O. enemies of the Caranza government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

let with tho allies against the hated Turks.
 The refusal of Zamais to met the Kings wishes was not unexpected, as it is known that he is not in sympathy with the desire of King Constantine to side with the Germans in the present conflict Gt has, however became the last match to fire the war spirit of the people and they are now wildly eX-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

However. it IS safe to say that when the industry is placed on thorough business basis and conducted by eff cient and experienced men a failure will be of rare occurrence. Time is re quired to learn all the various condi- tions but once learned seward Penin sua will become one of the great dredging centers of the United States
 (Send your friends on the outside this paper after you have read it and help Nome)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
NEW RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE DEVELOPS AT PIOTRKOW

PARIS. March Poland bulletins indicate the development of q strong Russian offensive against the German positions near Piotrkow and the attack is declared to have resulted in a con siderable advance at that point. The has for it's purpose the with drawal of the Germans from the east Frussian border and ;t lessening of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

Tho Nugget is giving its subscribers moro telegraph news than apy other paper in Alaska and will continue 10 do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
GERMAN SUB.
 SUNK BY MINE

ROTTERDAM March s.--A wireless flash intercepted here indicates that a German submarine of the U-s type has been destroyed off Helgoland by con toct with a floating mine
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tassday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. Tansss, Hssitations, as we'll as all the older dsnosa Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
RUSSIA LANDS MARINES TO ATTACK RoSPHORUS.

PETROGRAD, March 9-A heavy force of marines have been landed south of the Bosphorus and will assist by land operations against the fortifica- tions which are fast crumbling beneath
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

cited IL is generally thought that an other day will witness the crisis as il > evident that the King cannot hope u curb the wild desire of the people.
 100 TONS OF FLOUR.
 Bread only Do. North Pole Bakery s nd Anvil Bakery.
 Tae Daily Nugget, s2.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

to Warsaw. Success in this plan will probably mean a renewal of the Rus sian movement in East Prussia
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
WILL FIGHT
 ON APRIL THIRD
JOHNSON AND WILLARD
 WILL FIGHT AT HAVANA A

HAVANA. March 9.--Arrangements have been completed for holding the Willard fight for the heavy weight championship of the world in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

Don't forget HoIt's Sacrifice ssis. Wednesday. Mar. 3 to Saturday March t3. All goods at cost, 10 days only. Tel. Main 96 HOLT'S, All frooA
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

Hot chocolate, hot bssf tea, mated milk and fresh ios cream and ssas water at the Sess Candy otsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

this city. American fight promoters will handle the project and it is ex pected that a large number of fight fans will make the journey from the United States The fight is scheduled for April third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
ROLLER SKATING RINK
 OPENS TokicAr

Open daily to , p. m. and 10 II p. m. Under now management. If WILSON 6 HAGEaTx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

the concentrated fire of the Russian wnrships.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
WILSON'S NOTE TO CARRAnzA
 STRONGEST IN YEARS

is rife as to the future altitude of Car IanZa, many believing that the inter Nentien of the United States is not without his desires as tending to relieve him from his present embarrassed .5oS.- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs Nisblins is tho only place to get homo cooking. Lunches and short ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on. and it can't be beat. Next door to the Surprise store. If
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
A COOK WANTED

Wanted, . ussd woman cock fer read house. Write Mrs. Lucy psndsrsrast, Marks Koadhouss, Council Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
MORE DREDGES COMING TO NOME
SUBMARINE SINKS
 BRITISH COLLIER

LONDON. March 9.--The German submarines have again renewed their activities in English waters by sinking the British collier Bengrave, off the Devon coast at an early hour today The Bengrave is the first vessel to be caught by the submarine providers for u number of days
 SPECIAL SALE. On Ladies Tailored Suits. Prices St6.5o to $27.50.
 Cut prices on all goods.
 MRS. J. WANGER'S
 2ns Ave. opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09

The Nugget is boosting Nome Advertise in 1t
 Subscribe for it Mail t to a friend outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-09
SPECIAL SALE.

MRS. J. WANGER'S 2ns Ave. opp. Court House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
LTPPNCOTT DENIES
CHARGE OF FAKE RACE
Penn Star Aroused Over Sus-
pension-Couldn't Run Now
Even if He Wished

Donald r. Lippincott. cX-captain Of the
University OF Pennsylvania track team
and holder Of the worlds 1OO-meter rec
ord and Joint holder Of the worlds mark
for the 22O-yard dash. this morning de-
MED In vigorous language the charge Of
the Registration Committee of the Metro
polltan Division Of the A. A. U. that he
had participated in fake race at Ilion,
N. ", last week for big purse, and for
which he has been suspended. Lippincotts
denial was positive and inclusive. He
said:
THE statement that participated in a
fake race last week at Ilion, n. Y, Is alb
solutely false. / have not had on run
ming shoe this summer since the intercol-
legiate track and field hampionships on
Franklin Field. in which / pulled ten
don. Furthermore, | was not outside of
Philadelphia last week, when the New
York statement alleges the race took
place Not only that, but have been in
New York State but once this summer,
and then In New York city only. | don't
even know where Ilion is. The thing Is
almost too ridiculous to notice, but /
consider IL contemplate piece Of bust
ness on some ones part TO give such "A
charge publicity, not only because IL is
false. but without even having brought
il to my attention"
Lippincott declared this morning that
he had not heard a word from the New
York officials and knows nothing of the
incident beyond what he has read in
the newspapers. To Lippincott's athletic
friends the whole thing is laughable, be-
cause he could not run even if he had
wanted to.
II ia expected that Lipplncott or his
friends at the University of Pennsylvania
will take up the matter at once and in
sist upon a complete retraction by the
New York committee They resent the
acton of the \. \. L. i'm suspending an
athlete without having given him hear
ing, and then telling him that he will
remain suspended until he has proved his
innocence. They do not understand the
ethics of assuming that a man is guilty
without first having had an opportunity
to answer charEes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

Mrs. Henshaws husband but the man
ager of the ball team who spoke. hes
a business man. He knows what ne
worth as we'll as I do, dog-gone himl
He's got some money of his own-an IN
come enough to keep him-and that 5
why he's so tough 20 do business win
I expect I'll have to give him another
thousand next year. lie wants IT,
1T seems a pity tnat a nice boy like
that"
Now look here, Madgel" said Mace
sternly; don't you 20 putting any mar
riage nonsense into that boys head. He's
married TO this ball club, you under
stand that7 He's a grand pitcher now
and he'll be even better when he has
couple OF years experience under his belt.
IL he got mashed on girl, II might put
him clean out Of his stride. He's the
kind thatll get II awful bad when he
gets 1t at all and the right girl comes
along. We've got enough women on this
club as It isl"
why. Macev cried his wife. I'm
ashamed of youl Haven't you always
said that you'd rather have married men
because they were steadier than wild
young fellows2"
"N-e-e-s," said Mace thoughtfully; but,
you see, Madge, this fellow amt wild.
He doesn't need a wife"
Every man needs a wife, Mace. They
help n man more than he knows"
Maybe" said Henshaw. with a wicked
twinkle In his eye; but, hon. it's n
cinch they don't help him win any ball
games. Many's the time I'd have traded
every wife on this team for n three-base
hit! OUGHT Quit thatr'
THAT wasn't a pretty Joke" said Mrs.
Henshaw, after administering punish
1slV,ff l,.,.s gafI
that He has the incest manners Of any
man I know"
It makes some husbands peevish to have
their wives praise the virtues of other
men. Mace accepted this statement with
a nod.
"He is a fine kid, Madge," said Hen
shaw. "I suppose manners are all In the
way a fellow is brought up. You know
what a start I had. l figure I was mighty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

n,c,ev 10 get YOU. old lady. guess berue
had q GOOD mother, and she lived long
enoueh 10 train him. I hope when @ tne
time comes that our little trlck Desit,' ,'t'
TO take notice Of things that wear p',.'ss, ps,l.r
sbeJl have the luck to strike some M Mcletli,
boy like this Louvre. NIhat "V"
he is with mel''
7, was the prettiest compliment one
man might pay another; but Mace hen-
shaw aid not see any particular reason
why his wife should have kissed hin'
H.
The Benedicts were playing thelr ass
onsa gonent at home before the close OF
the season.
In the language OF the sporting page,
enthusiasm was rife IL was al "
that. and then some. rife" is n nice
word but Il did not begin to describe thS
situation. The home town cackled ana
roared and blazed with excitement; daily
the bleachers were filled with wild-eyeo'
leather-lunged, raucous-voiced, shlrt-
sleeved gentlemen, who batten upon pen
nants and reach the climax OF their mad
ness during the last few weeks OF VIC
torious season.
The Benedicts were tearing into VISIT
ing clubs in savage earnest. They wahteu
to "cinch the pennant' before golhs
away from home TO play the closlns
games OF the year. anu JuuSius W
whirlwind style Of attack nothing snort
of a train wreck could stop them.
Mace Henshaw was proud OF his mar
ried men. and prouder still OF his most
eligible bachelor. The winning of a pen
nant meant a great deal to Mace, ana
the winning OF the post-season series
would mean much more. The attendance
for the coming season would be in
creased the stock which he held would
pay larger dividend; and, financial
eliminated, the prestige of
managing a worlds champion club APP
pealed TO the manager-player.
1t was on a Thursday of the first week
at home that the boss" cell into step
with Lowric, as the Benedicts were troop
ing off the field toward the clubhouse.
"Oh, Bert said Mace, "the madam
wanted me to ask you to come over to
the house tonight. We may play lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
THE BACHELOR BENEDICT" BY VAN LOAN

tie bridge. NY wife's sister a. ~
a visit, and Madge wants Won W. q
her" " m1
IN be there like a passens..
said Berthe. Say, Mace. that yah
bat Of Gilhooley amt AZ tn snnq WI
bush leaguei lie missed a In, ss ,sp.t
balls on me today" pI''|
Mace grinned delightedIy. ~.
young man so Interested ~ y, wa
that he did not appreciate ths ha h Nql|
or which was being done hi,. sh non
liked men who were interested !. n,o
work N thd.
THAT kid" he reflected. as
at his soggy uniform in tho eusrH|
room, never looked twice at u,e'aal
his lifel Funny, too, becauso sn hi
women folks like him. Wen ~ W|
will be off TO him II Miss virrin,.' ~ M|
make him bat his eyes a few t,,s.e. u.oe.ll
--swell-eirll But she aln't carir. vm|
for ball players" |d|
In his innocence-and n r,.
very innocent upon an innocen. 10y NJ
-Mace's only interest in the .suol'a
entertainment lay in watching ~ n,nti
of Miss Virginia upon Bertie ths sA'd|
For some reason, which he ala ~. ne.f
understand, Madge had insisted ~. vul'' ,
ginia be told nothing about the NJ sn|
rie who was coming to call The c.n.''' nos.
plan was not quite clear to Msos sensia
strategy stopped at the gate ~ ~. ~
park; but he did remember his s ,ns,, n.a
tions. ''''u,.
,"Oh, by the way, Bertle," ho ,.,e
he was tying his scarf before ~
ror, "the madam wants you 10 A. Az 'nlf
in the clawhammer tonight. Wen N.Y.
IL a regular function" "'aM
"Surel" answered BERTHE ah.....
"Sure. Mace. I'll put on my sasa
He was still thinking about thai h,A.
umpire. '''a
"And who" asked Miss virp,r,.
Mrs. Mace hooked her party drassss ~
the back, ''is this Mr.. Lowrie a.. "
should dress for him?' "'
'IIe is very nice boy, dear,e /. !.
swered Mrs. Mace, and wisely hela ~
tongue. ="
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
copyrIght, 1911. by Street & smith.

Copyright. 1911. by Street Smith.
Toward the end of the second season
Mrs Mace Henshaw had a brilliant idea
She was one who had been most inter-
ested in BERTHE, a pretty, romantic little
woman, who fell head over heels in love
with Mace the first time she met him,
and refused him three times in order to
be sure that he knew his own mind.
Her people were not pleased with her
for marrying a baseball player At that
time Mace was not a manager with a
slice of baseball stock behind a five-f--
ure salary; but he was 80 per cent. man;
and he had made a model husband
When prosperity came his way, it did not
change him i'm the least; and the Curtis
family was forced TO admit that Madges
match had rot been a bad one, after all.
In the light of the fact that Mason Hem
shaw's yearly income was four times
greater than that Of his father-in-law,
an eminently respectable physician and
leader in the small community i'm which
no lived, they could not well have done
otherwise.
Mrs. Mace had a younger sister
named Virginia. We will accept Mace's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
BENDER NOT GALL IN;
WILL PLAY AGAIN
Ex-Athletics' Star, Cast Adrift
by Feds, Declares He
Still Can Pitch

"Chief' Bender. ex-Athletics star
pltcher. who was released yesterday by
the Baltimore Federals. today declares
that he had plenty of good pitching leit
in him, and that he would come BACK
whether he will play again this season.
Bender docs not know, but It is likely
that he will rest until next spring
Bender refuses TO "alibi" his release from
the Baltimore Federal League team but
admits he had poor year.
81 have never tried to alibi defeat or
n failure of any sort and I won't start
now. / had a bad season with pad
ball team, but don't think that l am
through. I still have several years or
good pitching left in me and VII pe
hack. | have nothing to say about my
release. except that I was rather sur
prised."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

description of this young lady's charms
and his estimate of her character.
She's just like the madam here for
looks. only more so. A Delaware peach
wouldn't have a thing on Virginia; and,
II she ever went down into that coun-
try, the peach blossoms would all fall
on the trees and blow away. Prettiest
kid i ever saw In my life; and she's got
lot Of sense, too. but an awful high
browl oh, awful When II comes to
slamming a piano, her batting average
Is $40; and she can talk books and oil
paintings until the last fan goes home
But she doesn't know a thing about base
ball. She couldn't tell foul tip from
a double play unless you drew her a
diagram I don't believe she's ever seen a
game. except one of those raw-raw af-
fairs: but she tells Dae she thinks II must
be very exciting.
"Yes; she's nice. all right enough; but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Moran Has Planned Well for Double-headers


o fall
a top the
yesterday
wasting three pitchers win and with ordinary staff this would
suicide
McQuan
o
in
in actua game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Double-header Later viii Be Easier for Phils

Odds a a
header and the chances
played with the Cardinals
be
BY Dodgers
be making
yesterday
Ihie particularly
has
ofdr
game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Moran Proves His Theory. Stated Years Ago

made
at a
s Al incentv
to
pitching
ball that possibly by relief pitcher establish the whole
regardless
what the o be