davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The Dream again displayed the S. R. O. sign last night at the display of the sixth episode of the Million Dol lar Mystery. This number excells all other issues of the famous serial. The mystery has now arrived at the stage where it is becoming of absorbing in- terest and is proving marvellous att
 traction to the movie going public. Tonight, The Ambassadors Envoy" in two parts will be shown. This Is a forcible departure from the usual two reel production and exposes plot both novel and ingenious, is grandly mounted and presented by an all star cast of finished artists. "Deadwood Trail" western drama, and laugh
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

K. Koltoff a guest, who had remon- strated with him for ordering another guest from the house.
 According to the story told the po- by Koltoff for having ordered the other party. who was a mutual friend. from the house after some slight dis agreement. One word led to another and blows were finally exchanged with the result that Koltoff drew a gun and shot his host Koltoff asserts that the act was done in self defense as Kuez- erski threatened to kill him. The dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10
THO' DUTY ID MAKE PEACE TEUTONS 
 WILL CONTINUE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 AMSTERDAM. Dec. 9.-Dispatches from Budapest, Hungary, today quote Julius Andressy, one of Hungarys foremost statesmen and one time premier of the empire as saying that it is an overwhelming human duty to bring the war to conclusion and re- store peace at the earliest possible moment but that the Teutonic allies would nevertheless continue as there was no other alternative open owing to the attitude of the entente nations. Andressy declared that for the sake of humanity both Sides should make concessions and put a stop to the terrible slaughter which threatens to depopulate the nations before the struggle is concluded. We would gladly have peace at any time," said Andressy, "but we cannot be expected to give up our material gains. We must, therefore continue"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The various business houses are commencing to take on a holiday ap- pearance with the installation of dis plays of Christmas goods and decora- tions and a number of stores have a real Christmas-sy look Various of the establishments have beautiful dis plays of toys and novelties while others are devoting their artistic talents to spreads of good things for the festive board. Several have very hansome and pleasing displays that are reminis- cent of the ways and methods of far older centers of civilization than our isolated camp under the shadow of the pole
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

An arrival from Dexter yesterday states that there is an immense amount of activity in that section and there is quite an extensive settlement built up by the many outfits engaged in mining and prospecting. Our in- formant says that there are probably thirty five or forty outfits at work in that vicinity and the scene reminds one of the palmy days of the third beach line. Cabins and mining apparatus re visible in every direction and the smoke pail of industry hangs In a black cloud over the divide when the air is calm, preventing from afar much the appearance of a busy town with it's overhanging canopy of gray.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Tonight at the Eagle hall movies the fifth episode of the great Lucille Love serial" will be shown This is a great picture and the wonderful nerve of Grace Curnard. can only be appre- ciated after seeing her In the startling and thrilling situations in which she is placed. Two crackerjack comedies are also included in the bill, "The Dear Hunter and "In Wrong These. are splendid films and will sure produce hearty laughter. The universal pie lures are giving universal satisfaction. Watch for the great society drama. "A Modern Melnotte," featuring Ed na Maison in the leading role Sunday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Invitation cards are out for the sil-
 CT wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. A.~J Mueller which falls on Fri day, January [ According to the an- aouncement, the reception will be held in A. B. hall at p. m. The invita- tions issued to the friends of the long welded couple are decided novelty n that they are engraved on sterling silver plated thus forming ah andsome souvenir of the occasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

tain the necessary knowledge of the
 duties of soldier if for no other req sn than the excellent physical training
 provided by a course in soldering It Is also hoped that by this means a large number of students will be fitted to become prospective officers for the army In the event of their services being needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Brown Brothers and Carl Harram are engaged in sinking new shaft on their Sunset properties according to reports from that section today. Four or five other parties are also working in the vicinity looking for the pay streak. Ivory and company have late- ly taken an outfit there and are TO- ported to be started on their way to bedrock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10
HARVARD TO ADD
 MILITARY COURSE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 10.-It is official ly announced that course of military training will be added to the Harvard curriculum and all students so desir- ing can take a full course of training In military tactics in connection with the regular course of studies. The college authorities are inclined to the belief that considerable portion of the student body will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

An appreciable raise in the temper ature during the past twelve hours has aelped to dissipate the visions of a auge coal bill at the end of the month The average. temperature during the day has been around four or five, ac- sording to the unofficial observers and he change is readily appreciable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The overland mail arrived shortly 7zter four yesterday afternoon but here was nothing in the way of out gide mail contained. Letters and papers from the towns along the south eastern coast were received but noth- ing from beyond the Alaska shores
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10
NEWS NOTES

The Federated church win hold their big bazaar tonight and the event will probably prove a great attraction to the public Various articles of 9tility and ornament will be on sale md some very delectable things in the line of good eats may also be had by hose who appreciate good cookery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

and the world laughs with you" com- ady that will do you good. Sunday night. Arbucl<le in Fatty Finish" and sThe Honor of the Law" A big show.
 sual prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The cold weather has kept the coal men and teamsters busy for the past few days and both businesses are re- ported to be hourishing. The team sters are also busy on the adjacent creeks as there Is much moving of cabins, boiler houses and other camp equipment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Recording to the best information ob- ainable the outside mail. leaving Nu- ato on the 24th of last month will not arrive before the next regular trip of he mail team one week hence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The following Is the count in the Federated Church Bazaar doll contest at this afternoon The ballot box will be kept open at the Nonpariel un- tl 6 this evening and the voting will afterward be conducted at the Fed erated church The contest will close at II n m
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Rayenkilde and Jensen have sus- pended operations of Jess creek by he time being but several other par =ies are working in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

The AGisfits and the Will Bes will meet tonight al the bowling alley in ehe fifth game of the bowlings.ourna- ;nent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10

Federated Bazaar Supper. Dec. 10; 5:3o to p. m. Chicken pic, or ereamed Crab, salad
 pie, etc., 75o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10
GUESTS CIRCUMSTANCE
 LEADS ID KILLING
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1O.--Michael Kuez- erski, butcher, was shot and instant ly killed about midnight in his home here after a wordy altercation with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-10
WEATHER RECORD

The following shows the coldest pe riod during the 24 hours of each day for 1914 and 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
= Albert Mclnnis Signed for Virginians :
N'INNLS SIGNED BY
MANAGER JACK DUNN
Brother Famous First Baseman Philadelphia Athletics
Will Play the Initial Bag for Richmond This Sea-
son-Wil BE Seen Out in Uniform Today.

Albert McInnis, brother to the famous
"Stuffy" McInnis. who guards the mi
tial corner for Connie Mack's Phila-
delphia Athletics has been signed by
Manager Dunn. McInnis arrived In
town last night and will be seen out
at Broad Street Park this morning.
Like his brother "Stuffy." Albert Ia
first baseman. and will probably hold
down that position for the Virgtnians
this season. Last season he played
with the Reading Club. of the TIL
State League, which organization Is no
more McInnis became a free agent
and this is how Manager Dunn sue
ceeded in landing him. In ninety
eight games last season for Reading he
was at bat 3i6 times, getting liz hits,
IS runs, and IA stolen bases. for n
percentage of .29S. He ranked high
among the first basemen In the class
Il organization. having fielding per-
centage OF .9si.
To shift Kellogg.
The acquisition of this new hrst
sacker will mean that Kellogg Will
be shifted to his old position, short
stop. while In all probability Long will
be seen on third base for a while at
least.
Manager Dunn is not putting any
credence in the story to the effect that
Mike" Mitchell Will not be seen In
Richmond uniform this season. He
says that he VIII bet his bottom dol
lar that the former Senator will play
in the outer gardens this season for
the VirEinians. He Is expected to be
here within the next day or two. All
have arrived in camp now. save four.
Mitchell. an outfelder. Duncan, a left
handed pitcher; Blair. an outfielder,
ana Meadows, pitcher. who Will
finish his school. term at Mount st.
Joseph's College before reporting.
Practices In both the morning and
afternoon were engaged lin by the as
pirants for places on the Virginians'
team. Manager Dunn was out In uni
form and had his men going at
lively pace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
TWO FOUND GUILTY
ON PASSPORT CHARGE
Madden and Cook. Lured by SteaieT,
Are Left With bag 10 Hold--Boy-
Ed Not Implicated.

New York, March 1s.--Gustave
Cook, an ex-pugilist and waiter In a
Hoboken hotel. and Richard Madden.
a laborer from the same city. were
found guilty in the United States Dis
trict Court today of conspiring to aid
Richard P. Stegler In getting a fraud
ulent American passport. on which
Stegler was to go to England and act
AS German spy.
On the motion of their attorneys,
Madden and Cook were remanded to
the Tomhs until tomorrow afternoon.
when they will be sentenced.
After sentence has been imposed on
Madden and Cook a plea OF guilty will
be entered by Stegler, the confessed
head OF the plot. who lured Cook and
Madden into II, afterwards selling the
story to newspaper and turning
States evidence against his more un-
tutored associates
Stegler's full story will then be
placed before the court. He has al
ready stated that ne was encouraged
to go abroad to act>as spy by Captain
Boy Ed, the German naval attache.
Captain Boy Eds name, however, did
not come out at the trial. although In
direct reference was made to him sew
era1 times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
Would Chew Four
Leaf Glover to
Be Good Pitcher
FARM BOY WHO WANTS TO BE \
PITCHEK'--W OUID LIKE
CURVES AND CONTROL.

The members of the sport fraternity
on the Richmond newspapers are
hereby notified to come to the rescue
and save the national litigation I'm
less some one comes to the rescue
quick the major leagues are going to
lose the greatest pitcher OF all times.
Somew between here and Nor
folk there is a hard working farm
boy. This boy. who is about. eighteen
years of age. tolls from early morn
until the evening when setting sun
causes darkness to set in until he is
unable to see that the pillow gets into
tho right furrow. And when, after his
evening meal. this farm boy has his
chance to rest he hunts up the big
town newspapers and proceeds TO
roau all OF the baseball news.
Not "a remnant OF the valuable in
formation is lost to his sight. lie
re a. Dis the news with care and pre-
Cision Nothing can prevent him from
taking In the meaning of everything.
Needless to say, on ol.days and
when this boy has a day Of rest, he
and the other country boys in his
neighborhood choose up sides ana play
a game of ball.
Not very long ago this certain boy
read of a pitcher who Chewcd clover
for control and curves. With "1
thusiastic anticipation. this boy re-
solved that he would go by the di-
rections and do the same thing. As
luck would have it. he misplaced the
paper
The Nirginiau yesterday was in re-
ceipt Of the following, written hur-
riedlY on a post card of the 1897 type;
Mr.. Pollard, Sporting Editor,
J,.s1. "a 1.
Dear Sir.~--Please, Sir. let me know
by printing in your paper who that
pitcher is who eats, or Chews. clover,
SO he has curves and control, / rea
about that In a Richmond paper. 1t
Is not that guy Finger or Figner, is it?
! saw him play once
Yours truly.
tSigned) "A FARMER BOY WIZ
WANTS TO BE a PITCHER"
II any contemporary is able TO fur
nish us with the Information asked
for 1t will be greatly appreciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
Losrs LIFE IN UNIQUE WAY.
TrfrrIng With Dog small Boy Go
Rppe Around His Neck

New YORK. March 1S.---Five-year-
Old Ihsmte Sante ano and his cousin.
Angel na. 10 is seven. We're playing
This afternoon in the back yard OF
'etT hotrt in East New York. They
Is ere pla} ,ng wlth cloth dog, Sid
ing HIM de- n Gel ar door and now
and then tying him to the end Of a
iece Of clio hes line that dangleG
Gown from 4 fire escape Then the
boy yelled with delight AZ there came
into the vara a real dog.
4he Chil0rcn forgot the cloth dog
and played with the strange.
Thomas starding on the cellar door
Ripped toward their new playmate
the end OF The clothes line and the
dog seized IT, He tugged one way
and Thomas the other. In some way
me rope got about Thomas neck. H.
.ugged tlard Ia free himself and the
dog resisted The little girl ran
screaming. into the tenement, When
the neighbors came they found the
hoy lying dead. the dog looking down
into his facs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
H|GHWAYMEX ROB AND
THEN MURDER VICTIM
successfully iG'sist Arrest, Shooting
Oficcr Through Arm, and Make
Getaway.

Middletown, y. y. March Is
Early last evening as Gordon Griffin
was walking between Highlands and
West Park, along the West shore
Railroad. three men robbed him Of
three dollars. After taking 1t the
robbers cut his throat almost from
ear to ear. Later he was found and
rushed To n hospital, where his con-
dition was found to be critical He
died this morning
From here the robbers went TO
Highland Falls Station Of the West
shore. arriving around midnight
After train had left at o'clock. the
operator omara Hotaling. with letters
from the express messenger. was
about to enter the station when he
was struck on the head with an iron
bar by the robbers. As he was lying
nncanAe4eI1s-t.ts tAe-fipt,r- they shot
him five times. killing him.
After fansacking the station and
getting about thirty dollars, they
waited until an extra freight pulled
IN and Conductor Manning entered
thr station. Manning found Hotal-
ing lying dead. Returning to his
train he saw three men get on his
train The train proceeded to Iona
Island. where Manning sent word that
Hotaling was murdered.
At Congers. Railroad Detective Han
son and Constable o'Rr!Sn boarded
the train. and after search found
the men, who put up fight Hanson
was shot through the arm and the
men escaped. As yet no trace of the
fugnives has been found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19


room that has the most mothers as
members al the cFub
Personals
MISC Frances. Coleman. wo has
been the guest OF Miss Margaret NIL
Ter. OF 4l2 Neat Franklin Street. has
returned ia nor homo In Nev Worth
Miss Virginia Whitley Ia leaving the
city on Monday for Visit OF several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
NINTH INNING RALLY
PREVENTS A DEFEAT

y rally in the ninth inning, which
resulted i'll seven runs crossing The
rubber. saved Benedictine College a
defeat yesterday afternoon at the
hands Of the Richmond College Spid l.
ers. The game ended with Il IL tie.
The Spiders got four-ruu lead on the
Cadets, but the youngsters gradually
crawled up on the colleglans until
they tied the score IN the ninth in
ming. In justice to the Spiders 1t
must be said that they did not take
their last bats in the ninth fra me
The hitting of O'Neal for the Spiders.
and heavy hitting Of overmau end
Ross for the Benedictine boys featur-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
P Petersburg High
Plays First Game
Next Wednesday
COCKADE CITY BOYS HAVE GOOD
SCHEDULE AND ARE EXPECT
ING SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

Petersburg, Va, March 18.--The
Petersburg High School baseball team
will play It's first scheduled game We'd
nesday evening next at the McKensie-
Street Park. For the past ten days
the high school lads have been prac-
ticing hard and under the direction
of Coaches Scott and Miller they have
hopes of developing a winning nine.
Only five OF last years letter men win
be found on this years team, but sew
eral of the men are showing up SO
well that there IL no doubt but that
this years team will be much stronger
than last years.
The old men who return are: Cap
tain Booth. pitcher; Collier. second
base; Sheffield. pitcher: Jordan. out
nelder, and Jones, outfielder.
OF the new men, Baxter seems to be
the best. He is at home either In the
pitchers box or back-stop position and
hits the ball hard. Hubbard and Hall
are showing up well at first base and
either one of these boys can hold
down the Job acceptably. III. Gill and
Ed. Reagan are covering lots of ter
ritory around short and third, re-
spectively. r. Gill. Mann. Hail ana
Williams are also infielders OF note.
In the outfieid Steer and ID. Jones',
of the new men. seem to be the best.
Rahily. Chandler. Scoggins and Barks-
dale are also good outfielders Behind
the bat We find ID. Reagan. a new man,
who should prove worthy successor
to Walthall, OF last years team. The
race for the pitchers box seems TO be
very close. Baxter. Booth, Partin and
Sheffield are the best OF them. Baxter
and Booth can be relied upon, and Ii
looks as If they will be selected to
bring home the bacon.
A good SEIZED lie has been arranged
Manager Jones, but II will have to
be changed a bit on account Of the
Virginia League schedule. Games
have been arranged with. the follow
ing schools: Disputanta High School,
John Marshall High School. Black
stone Academy, Newport News High
School Maury High School. Farmvilia
High School, Empor.a High School,
Benedictine College. Episcopal High
School, Richmond Academy and RAN
dolph Macon Academy.
James Barnett has consented 20
help the boys along and II In hoped
that the people of Petersburg will en-
courage the boys by their attendance
at the games this season. The game
Wednesday Will he called at o'clock,
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
SEVEN KILLED WHEN
BONES FALL ON CALAIS

Paris, March 1S.---The following Of
fetal communique was issued tonight:
"A Zeppelin dropped several bombs
on Calais. The target of the aviators
was the railway station. No material
damage was done by the bombs, but
seven employees were killed.
In Champasne-We have made APP
precia Bile gains west, north and east
Of Crest 1876, northeast OF Mesnil-Les-
Hurius. The enemy delivered a
counter-attack. which was repulsed.
The ground gained by us was extended
into the ravine running from Crest
90 in the direction of Beausejour In
the Consenvoye wood. north Of Ver-
dun, we carried two German trenches
and made many prisoners.
at Hartsmannsweiler Kopf we
have gained some ground in COM
parison to the ground hitherto held
by us. The losses Of the enemy have
been very large. The German
trenches are full of dead"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
Skylarks Again
Win First Game
of Basketball

The Skylarks continued their VIC
torious march last night at the
Howitzers' Armory by defeating the
fast Grove Avenue qu!nt by a 33 to / s
count. Although the game was hotly
conteste 4 and fast from start TO
finish. none of the rough stuff which
characterized the recent contest with
Madison was resorted to by 'either
team. 1t was q clean contest and was
dominated by numerous spectacular
plays by men on both sides.
Smoot again was the individual
star. getting total of twenty-seven
points for his team. All Of the other
members of the team ut up a nice ex-
hibition Of the winter pastime. while
Rueger and Clarke featured for the
losing aggregation.
The lineup and summary follow:
Skylarks. Grove Avenue,
Slnoot. L. I. '............ |. T.. Clarke
Epps. r. I. ...... ....r. T., Anderson
Dickerson, c. .............. c., Wits
Rosenstein, r. &. ....r. g., Rueger
Dunford. !. z. ........ l. e., Gift
Summary: Scure-Skylarks. IS;
Grove Avenue. Is. Suhstitutions--
Bethel for Dickerson; Lapsley for
Epps; Sissop for Rosenstein; Middle
dorfer for Anderson. Field goals
Smoot, IL; Lapsley. i: Sisson. /; Dun
ford, l: Gift. 3; Middledorfer. 2:
Wills, /. Goals from foul--Smoot, s !.
Clarke, 3. Referee--McCarty (How-
itzers). Time OF periods-Twenty
minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
LOCAL MlLlTIAMEN
HAVE RIFLE PRACTICL

Rife practice with the Grays. while
formal military matter, has taken
on the aspect OF an exciting indoor
sport,
The men of Company r, led by
Lieutenant c. A. Brady. have develop
ed spirit OF rivalry that will lead
to high scoring from its men.
The present standing OF the firEt
four men IL as follows.
l-Lieutenant Rady.
Private Reams.
3--Private CraiEie.
4--Pr!vate Beattie.
These contestants are so closely
punched that only seven points out OF
the total OF $50 separate tho first
man from the last, and no one can
tell what the result VIII be when they
start to shoot their expert scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
DIES IN KENTUCKY.
Bovee Do<l,ls Core Passes Away Az
ter Months Illness

tSpeclal TO The Richmond Ntrginian.)
Lexington, KY, March ls.-Bovee
Dodds Core. of Richmond Va. died
at the home OF his father in law.
Gordon Gilmore. at Mayesville. KY,
after o months illness Of pleuro-pneu-
monia. Deceased was born in Rich
mond. Va. March 80. 1880.
Ills father and his mother both
preceded him. his father being Be-
wee d. Core. Sr. and his mother a
Miss Walthall. He Is survived by an
aunt. Mrs. J. Il. Walthail and two
brothers. c. Walthall Core and John
II. Core. nil of Richmond. the for
mer returning to Richmond the past
week, and the latter being at the bed
side OF his brother when the end
came. Bovee was a member of the
First Baptist Church. OF Richmond.
was educrted In Richmond schools
and at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. at Blacksburg. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-19
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
HEAVYWEIGHT MATCH

For the beneht Of the boobs in
Richmond who desire to see less Will
lard. the white hope. and Jack john
son. champion boxer engage in their
encounter for the worlds heavyweight
pugilistic title at Havana Easter Sum
day, April 4, the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway Company has placed trans
poration tickets on sale. The fare
will be SIS, the regular tourists rate.
II there are any. such succors in this
city the railway company will be glad
to serve them.