davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

A Juneau dispatch says that that city is now employing every means at it's command to induce the residents or it's suburbs to consent to be incorpor- ated within the city limits. At its last meeting the city council voted 10
 refuse the rights of the school to chll-
 dren living without the city limits un- less they paid the sum of $7.50 per
 month tuition fee. The action of the city council in placing the amount Of the tuition so high has resulted in considerable opposition. It is therefore expected that the amount of the tu1- tion will be reduced, although the measure will be pushed to certain extent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Owing to the failure of Charles Johnston and Isaac Mitchell to report tt Fairbanks. or along the trail, friends lear that they met with some mishap coming down the Tanan river. The ,wo men left Chisana for Fairbanks more than a month ago and were pass sd on the river during the early part If last month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Skagway Alaskan-Mel Clark arriy-
 ed from Kluane recently with Big Lake
 Jim, an Indian, who was severely in- Jured from a gunshot wound a week before. Jim and another Indian were hunting moose when the latter fired, the bullet passing through a moose and striking Jim in the groin. The indian was in bad shape when brought to the hospital and his recovery is doubtful
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

The British Empire Club of Dawson held an enthusiastic mass meeting re- gently, presided over by Governor Black, at which was discussed tenta- tive scheme for organizing a Yukon corps for regular drills and which would volunteer for war service if desired. Governor Black will proceed to Ot- .awa, where he will discuss issues af- iecting the territory with the govern ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Fairbanks.-To give the new fire truck an official tryout, all the mem- bers of the city council were out joy riding recently with Volney Richmond, superintendent of the Northern Com mercial Company That the truck does not measure up to expectations was stated by one of the members of the council, and it is not likely that the machine will be accepted.
 Early in the summer, the city coun- cil decided to purchase a fire truck, and after thorough investigation, de- cidsd to purchase Jsffsry quad. with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

a maximum speed of 25 miles an hour. The order was placed through the Northern Commercial Company, but in some way, the Jeffery people did not send the machine ordered, but sub stituted q machine that is registered to go only 14 miles an hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Do you read the DalIy Nugget ana S.ep abreast of the doings of the out side Worldf Subscribe now, S2.00 Der month delivered every night. before , o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Word has been received from &c., title that Capt. A. J. Storrs, formerly made superintendent of the Admiral .ina boats.-Alaska Post.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24
ALASKA
 NOTES

A late report from Shushanna shows that the output for the season will be about s100,00O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Cupy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Entered as second-class matter Feb. 26. I9o3 at the Postoffiee at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March $, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 QD advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .$z.oo
 NoIIse Daily Nugget months. '>Ao.oo Nome Daily Nugget, l year. .szo.OV
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. .s0e
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. .sb.os
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Issud q Annually in October) Price per copy. .ooe Price Ser copy, mailed. .bbc RaIes for advertising space in any of tke above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
AUTOMOBILE MEN WILL DESERT
"ROW" FOR ANNUAL OUTING TODAY
Business RiUaes VIII Be Forgotten During Baseball Game and
Other Athletic EVents on Truckmen's FroIc-TrGde
Association Plans Golf Tournament.

Automobile Row will be deserted this
afternoon. All the branch managers ana
dealers in motorcars, tires and accesso-
ries, as we'll as many of the statesmen
will journey out to the Mohican CLUB
house, at Morris Junction, on the Della
ware, to attend the annual outing OF the
Motor Truck Association of Philadei-
phia.
The program of athletic events includes
a baseball game between picked, teams
representing the Truck Association and
the Trade Association. 10O-yard dash. put
ting the shot, sack racing, missile throw
ing, tug of war and relay race.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwel and CITY
Statistician E. ]. Cattell will make the
presentations Of the prizes to the winner
in each event.
Following is the committee in charge:
e. NJ. Bartlett. chairman; Harry H.
Cooper, f. Winsor Eveland, c. o. Raynes-
ford, p. S. Russell and w. H. Metcalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
MARCY IS ELIGIBLE
TO ROW JUNIOR RACE
FOR PENN ON MONDAY
Board Of Stewards at
Poughkeepsie Has Ruled
That Any Oarsman May
Compete in This Race.
Precedent Established.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. ". June gs.-4he
question raised as to the eligibility 81
Marcy. who stroked Penn's hrst eight in
last years race, rowing In the Quaker
Junior eight this year. has been definitely
settled. The Board Of Stewards has an
nounced no rule barring a man from the
junior eight who rowed on a former var-
sity crew. The same rule which applied
to the varsity four-oared race until IL
was displaced by the Junior eishts last
year applies TO this race, and any oars
man is eligible.
Courtney, the Cornell coach, raised the
question as he was mislnformed that
the old rule Of 10 years ago. which was
applied to the Junior races held In May
between Columbia. Cornell and Pennsyi-
vania, and which barred men from par
tlcipatlng who rowed In former varsity
crew, was the law for this race.
Courtney therefore left Ellfns and
Welles. two men who rowed In the Ithaca
varsity last year, but could not make it
this season at home, thinking they were
ineligible for his second boat. This rule
does not apply to the Junior event: in
fact, any oarsman may row IN this race.
and in 1904 Cornell had Eddie Foote a
former varsity oarsman, row in both the
four and eiEhts.
Pennsyivania's three crews rowed time
trials over their respective race dis
tances this morning, the freshmen taxi
ing the varsity on for the nrst two miles
and the juniors racing them for the last
two.
The freshmen started with three
quarters length handicap and added about
q length in the two miles, making the
distance with a fair tide back OF them In
952 the varsity being officially clocked
by Nichalls at 10 even. At this point
the junior crew got under way a length
| back OF the varsity and soon picked
| them up as Marcy kept the stroke about
| 81 for the full distance to 30 for Shoe
maker in the first boat. AT the bridge
the two crews got into rough water and
raised quite a splash, but the juniors
having the higher shell, weathered thu
| waves much better than the first eigh
and consequently less water.
At the end the juniors had a good nv,
lengths on the first eight, which rowes
rather raggedly, and made the two mile
In 9:33. The varsity did tho two In 1910
and the four In 2OOs. Hunter, No. Ii
the freshmen. was still out today nurs
ing his bolls, Reukauff holding down hi
seat,
Following Penn, Columbia came dow
over the course on time trial which wa
announced, but was most satisfactory 10
Rice, as his varsity, rowing but q beat
to the minute, licked the strong junior
by two and one-half lengths in the firl
three miles. All the other crews indulge
in light work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

feature story comes unsought and ready
to she hand Ernie Langham made the
most OF his find, and his reproduction OF
The stilted and pompous sentences OF his
victim lost nothing in the transcription
The language quoted may not have been
quite accurate. but the effect was mefel-
less. and the description OF the Young ie- 70
cr,Iit missed nothing from his turned-up
trousers 10 what Ernie was pleased TO
caIl his pink earmuffs. Even the copy
eboppers in the home town ehuekled over
that story
"TIarrington" lunched at table apart
from the members of the team. because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
WILSON POTTER, RACQUETER,
GOLFER FOOTBALL PLAYER
Member of Racquet Club One of City's
All-Around Athletes.

Wilson Potter, of the Racquet Club,
has become an ardent golfer and Is inn
proving wonderfully in his game. Potter
is one of those born athletes who sue
ceeds in every branch of sport that he
decides to take up. He is an ex-Penn-
sylvania football player. is a mighty good
ball player; one of the best racquet and
court tennis players in the country; q
fine swimmer and rider
Potter is also a great hunter OF big
game and has taken several trips
through the Jungles OF Africa. where he
has had unusual luck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
CONNIE MACK SIGNS
HURLER FROM MARINES
One of Uncle Sans Men to Join Ath-
letics in August.

Connie Mack has signed pitcher Grun-
ner. of the marine baseball team, Wash
inRton, D. c. Grunner has pitched eX-
cellent ball for Uncle Sans boys and
has several times defeated teams from
other navy yards, including a picked
bunch from League Island,
Grunner Is over feet tall weighs ls5
pounds. and Is a good batsman. accord
ing 10 reports from washington. The
81 marine Is a rlght-hander, with a lot
Of speed
Mack Is now making arrangements to
get Grunner's honorary leave from the
navy. It Is expected that he win report
here IN August.
Wallbridge. an outhelder, also Of the
washington marines. viii be given trial
BY the Athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Mems Friendly to Play Middies

The Mems Friendly Union semiprofes-
sional baseball team has drawn out Of
the West Philadelphia League and viii
play independent ball every Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock at 2sth and Tasker
streets. Next Saturday, the 18th, they
will play United States steamship Con-
necticut nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

Not to be outdone by the truck men,
officers and members OF the Philadelphia
Automobile Trade Association are plan
ming series of get together" outdoor
jolifcations for the summer months
Elaborate stunts are being arranged by
the Entertainment Committee under the
direction of W. Ross Walton, Ftrestone
manager, as chairman.
First on the list will be a golf tourna-
ment for a cup offered by William p.
Herbert, president OF the association.
Another Packard Twin Six" triumph
was scored recently by the father Of the
new model, j. G. Vincent, who described
his achievement in the following telegram
to E. B. jackson, manager of the Pack
ard Philadelphia branch:
II drove a Packard Twin Six from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh today in
hours and 20 minutes elapsed time.
checked out at the Bellevue-Stratford at
52s this morning and in at the Schenley
at 2:46 this afternoon, thus establishing a
new record for this difficult 301 miles OF
winding and mountain road. Best pre-
vious record, 10 hours minutes, by Louis
Ebbs in As Phaeton. Fastest train time,
hours So minutes, This required changing
locomotives. made no adjustments and
had no tire trouble"
Raymond f. Chamberlain has been APP
pointed manager of the Garford Philadel-
phla Company, distributors OF Garford
motor trucks in this territory He was a
pioneer In the motor truck industry and
was connected with the Wilcox Company
for nine years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
BASEBALL SEEKS TO ANNUL LONGTEM EIGABE
THE DAYS FOLLY-BASERALT5S
PLAN TO BREAK CONTRAC CTS
Report From Cincinnati II True That Clubs Seek to AnY Iona
Term Agreements Is Either Compact With FodoroIo o
Mental AberrGtion-Pkils Still Plan HordtIot pH

report from Cincinnati with either Garry Hermann chairman Of the
Baseball commission John
fundaton is to the effect that club planning TO
who have the form
the release of these is rd
ascertain the clubs can break the longterm
II Is possible Tor the club
a the salaries of ball down bv half before the or
Il the ~
be right for the seek means To breo contracts that
eey fought uphold courts and voud he p
organized baseball
eagreeme the warning cions7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
California May Revive Racing

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-itanning races.
fssfsiatei OUT of California several years ago,
uken betting vas stopped are TO be revived
in san Franciaeo with g ao-aaF meet AZ the
ttII,,sssa. .Iiaciag Eszposltlon. beginning august
s6 seeaFdlnE 70 ID g. LiFelY, head ol the
eziDsslfionis I've stoek department Lively said
ss.sstIae would be arzanizaa tai4 aeek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Iudre seibert serIouslr nl

NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa, June g.
Judge William N seibert, of the Perry
Juniata district is seriously III at his
home here as the result OF slight para
lytic stroke yesterday His physicians
hope for his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wilkes.Barre Gets Yankee Player

WILKES BARRE Psi Japs - ss.ca9inffssr csli flsT-
Fssss ssa,s15.sd from Fhiladsiphia today and an
solnesd thai wild BIZ ben2f "a; tii: siai go
fftaaSs1sa kelley ever g ne hsEfns e. -
optional agreement kslsg III 80 n
s-sss. : saahisshsz1aF VIA slaz zaazassz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Test Case, as Suggested, Looks Foolish

points that the
be considered 1t seems to be the
whether
mistake
the
the baseball
the salaries
still in the
initiative this
other
accord with the there
League which also be
Federal
twod noh raid7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

Old man Tcrhuns, manager OF the Rebels.
engages the services OF ]. Arthur Hasklns.
a college third baseman. Bunk Williams
breaks the news to the boys. explaining
that the old man thinks the Rebels arc
weak on bralnwork Atwood the scout.
is talking to Haskins.
Haskns registers as Henry Harrington.
Left alone in the hotel, he INDUCES his
natural gift for talking and tells q stranger
all about 1t. He explains all about the
oretiesl baseball. the use Of the brain on
the diamond. and says that the day OF tho
old-time rowdy ball player is past. The
stranger is impressed.
ne stranger wriggled In his seat.
Great stunt" he muttered under his
breath "Oh. fine!"
Now am going to see about my
uniform" said Haskins. 81 hope 1 shall
see you at the gamer"
'Oh, yes!' said the young man. 'Tll
be there all right. Are you thinking Of
playing today?"
The manager didn't mention that part
of 1t" said Haskins, but from the busi-
ness arrangements ] made with his rep
resentative, have been led to think that
he wants me as soon as possible. Till this
afternoon. then"
After he had gone the stranger walked
into the bar, where he held on by the rail
and laughed until he could laugh no more.
Then he asked for his key and hurried
to his room, from whence came the clat-
ter and bang OF hard-driven typewriter,
interrupted at times by howls OF laugh
ter.
All baseball reporters are humorists,
and 1t is not every day that Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Release of Bill Phillips Surprise of Season

OF OF the Newark feuerl
baseball season. and II is freely
the result
behind the release tnan e
Phillips had proved concusey ~
grand work at Indianapolis IN l'lS
Phillips won pennants in for Indianapolis two
money TO Hdu
and said tlat MS cruz l ~
va a ZOO as
circuit from
Phillips and turned Phillips had built his entire system
to him the loss
that the uo mas %
start 1t
that Third Sash
makes appear ua re oYe
made thought given 10 ms u'o'' "7
eneraIyc considered smart pail player
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
whnt Iust Little Hitting Would Have Done

would cent
pitch havep puts pitch
wonderu Alexander
Thereafter
Of performance but Aexanuers teammates
could only nonM Marqua waste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Pills Poor Batting Fearful Strain on Pitchers

Alexander pitched wonderful against the Giants
Phih
the Phes pitchers with SO little
terrific In the last 26 games the
the and there have been
band,np
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
Really Looks Like Another Federal Raid

to
Of
Nthh S line of
Johnson
heavily but believe that they
three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
If nv cobb Had PLAYED Ball in 1s45

when he MADE
drive at with the Yankees
splash the Harlem River says the new
Times of the old hides OF 1905 ne
the difference Is the size ue
Sb the regulation pan
weighed six and quarter ounces ana was
Cobb knocked back OF the right
hve ounces and was fu Oh e
1859 made quarter OK an ounce
circumference bringing Its weight down "
nv eandt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23

The Racing has Just aaoP WIN be employed
hssss ~ ne ~ = ~ nsrmuu and keep the course =
ne i unfortunate persons 80 kssasu
sh p number o l's $3.50
- e keep aamal on the Kentucky circuit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
sislsr Keats Penn Almost Single-handed


shut them out
bat stole oase
his position grand Either Hickey OF h nro"
Clarke 81 pttbrgb who both hard time deciding
young he is too good h " nave '
The bench and oo a pitcher to use IN the oulnu'
BY defeating the yesterday Pittsburgh advanced 10 "n
Is the Nalohal
but the lack OF apparent when team IKE
san n long.
OF Cleveland Indians has peen
VINO alleges nat
tried up the ranks OF the ht
knight
somes and the Cleveland owner owes " F
stock in the Toledo American Assoolau9h TSo
Cleveland A A. fahse 70
Johnson at banquet lie mas 0 So
aanss a
against the 'iane
strenuoug denies
hat anything do the Archer yarn s td had never
three-eoFneFsa Haue
s.sn considered but started somewhere -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
WHAT ONE SOUTHERN
WOMAN HAS DONE,

In another place In this issue OF the
NEWS will be found an article TO
which we call the earnest attention OF
every farmer and every housekeeper In
Lawrence Under the caption
what one Southern Woman Has
Done" the outlook Of recent date pub
lished part Of the address made by an
Alabama Home Demonstration woman
which the NEWS thinks will interest
our people just about this time. The
good work done In this county this
year by two young women was % great
value To those who took part In IL. The
demonstrators were Handicapped 20 "A
great degree by conditions which
should not have obtained and which
they did not cause. The work was 10
some extent new To them, but the eI-
perience gained by theniaehas been
profitable and wherever they may be
the coming season they will be valu-
able assets To the county, The Home
Demonstration is no longer an expert
ment. no longer a theory, but power
for good. not To be overlooked or pass
ed by with n smile or a sneer The pro-
gressive counties OF Kentucky have
their Home Demonstrators and would
not do without them. Lawrence coun-
" can have them at comparatively
small cost and cannot AFFORD to do with
out them Read the article.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
ormer Governor Of Kentucky.

Former OoNernor OF hentuCNys
and specifications and estimates OF
cost for many bridges and made
many surveys for sites, assisted in
road and bridge building, and the
sentiment in favor OF good public
roads has been greatly strength,
ened.
The law creating the department
set aside from the licepse tax on
automobiles, which constitutes the
State Road Fund, the amount which
has been necessary to make the
road service efficient,
The new road law in Kentucky
has met but little opposition. and
where 1t has been given fair and
impartial trial by county officials.
and the county road engineers have
been given an opportunity to per
form their duties unhampered. it
has been entirely satisfactory.
The State OF Kentucky no doubt
will continue the progressive poll
cies so successfully instituted.
A system OF good roads is the
basis OF the country's progress and
upon this largely depends its ma,
terial development and prosperity.
Public roads have been compared
to the veins and arteries in the
human body, by which the circula-
ton is carried on, artd when they
are clogged, or are not in good con.
dition, the usual functions are inn
peded and vitality diminished.
| am in favor of the United States
Government aiding, to a proper ex-
tent, in the building OF roads.
Large amounts OF money are appro-
priated annually by Congress for
rivers and harbors, for irrigation
and for government buildings, and
in the same line Congress should
appropriate money TO aid in the
construction of public roads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31

Whitesburg. KY, Dec. 24.-What is
considered to be one of the largest tim
Der land deals made in this country in
in the vicinity of Elkhorn City, east OF
here, along both the Kentucky and
Virginia borders. The purchase was
made by the w. NJ. Ritter Lumber Co,
of Columbus. o., and comprises all OF
the extensive timber land holdings Of
the Clinchfield Coal Corporation and
allied interests-an area OF over 1000
acres lying between Dante, in Russell
county, Virginia, and Elkhorn City,
some of which is in it's virgin state, CON
sisting OF all the hardwoods known in
this climate. On part OF the land. how
ever, the yellow poplar has been cut.
while the other species are intact.
While no definite plans have been an
nounced of the development of the
property, it is said that its develop
ment is to be started within the next
thirty to sixty days on large scale.
While the price paid for the prop
erty was not made known, it is said
TO be around SIS an acre, or total OF
from 100000 to s5,00O,OO0. Under the
terms Of the deal the company is Civ
en- twenty five years to cut the timber.
Six large band mills are to be start
Immediately after the first of the
80, ear. They will give employment
,,aro 1900 to 1900 hands. w. NJ.
10 M. manager of the company,
is the origi,.a financier in the Caro-
lima. cHnchaeid & Ohio railroad
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
IT MUST Be TRUE.
LOUISA READERS MUST COME TO
THAT CONCLUSION.

II Is not the telling of single case
IN Louisa but number OF citizen.
testify Endorsement by people YOU
Know bears the stamp OF truth. The
following IL one Of the public sthte-
ments made IN Logsa about Doan's
Kidney rms:
George Waldeck, tailor, Cross ST,
Louisa, says. MY Kidneys were ir-
regular In action and the kidney Sc
oretions were unnatural My back also
ached Doan's Kidney Pills stopped
the pain ana regulated the kidney Sc
cretions'
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Waldeck had, Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. MY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-31
MAYsvILLE. Ky.

on Tuesday last Mrs Martha Nc
Ciure, OF this city, entertained with
delightful dinner aS many Of her grand
children and great grandchildren AZ
happened TO be here on that day A
goodiy number sat down 10 a meal
which was delicious and varied, boun-
tiful In quantity and skilltully prcpar-
ed. In spite of the weight Of years and
the enoumbrance Of physical ills tho
venerable hostess presided with the
grace and dignity which has always
characterized this lady Of the old
school