davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
LINGO PRESS SAYS GOVERNMENT FAVoRs WAR.

TOYKO, March S.--The lingo press declares that the government does not deny it's imputations that the Emperor and the Cabinet favors the plan 10 dispatch a million Japanese soldiers to aid the allies in Europe either by rail to Russia. or by water to France. should the situation show that the war is going against the allies in the early spring. Te Jingoists declare that the army and navy are already prepared and waiting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
LATE BULLETINS
(Continued from Page One)
RETREATlNG GERMANS LEAVE IMMENSE STORES WAR SUPPLIES

PETROGRAD. March Following the recent hurried retreat from the village of Konopo to save the over whelming of a complete army carps by the Russians, the Germans were compelled to abandon an immense quantity of arms and ammunition The near disaster to the Germans was the result of sudden offensive of the Rus sians which was entirely unexpected and which threatened To cut the Ger man line of retreat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

cess. With the break of day search was renewed on a larger scale and ScottY Allan and Dalquist pressed the natives into service. Practically every able person is searching the country.
 several mushers from Nome are re- ported to have left to aid in the rescue of the unfortunate lady if she is yet alive. Being well acquainted with Northern conditions Mrs Dalquist may have buried herself in snow bank or might possibly have reached some sliel- ter on the hither side side of the Cape. These two possibilities are the only re- naining hopes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
MoSL EMS FLEEING TO ASIA MINOR.

SOFIA, March S.--Reports from the Turkish frontier show a heavy migra- ton from all points in European Tur- key. The Moslems are everywhere fleeing into Asia Minor fearful that the allies will pass the Dardanelles at any time. Constantiuople is reported to be overwhelmed with people mak- ing their way to the east and hundreds are unable ot secure shelter and are forced to sleep in the open.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

which by deducting his handicap of thirty-fiv minutes leaves his net time one hour. fifty minutes and thirty sec
 ends. and wins him the trophy. O. $
 Weaver won the second place in one
 hour. fifty four minutes and thirty
 seconds, thus throwing the scratch man. Mlligan into third place: Fol lowing is the time of the entrants:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
AERoS ACTIVE ALONG WESTERN FRONT DURING LULU.

PARIS, March 7-Alfhough field or erations are nearly at standstill along the western front, the aero corps are displaying wonderful activity, hun- dreds of tho allied machines are raiding in northeastern France and in the Vosges and Alcase districts doing much damage
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska, March 6, 1915. Temperature Max IA, Min. 1 Barometer 3Ol4 inches Weather-Clear Wind North. miles average |. niles per hour. Precipitation--Non
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Don't forget Holt's Sacrifice Sale, ednssday, Mar. 3 to Saturday March 13. All goods at cost, 10 days only. Tel. Main 96 HOLTS, All From
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
A COOK WANTED

Wanted, a good woman cock for road house. Write Mrs. Lucy Pendersrast, Marks Roadhouse, Council, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Open daily to 5 p. m. and to I Q. m. Under new management. If WILSON & HAGERTY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

WHY EAT pOOh HNEAU. When you can get GOOD, WHOLE. SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY.
 NoRTE POLE 3AkER>
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

ROLLER SKATING RINK
 OPENS TONiGH
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

The waters at Kruzgamapa Hot Spring. are said to he at their best just now and are decidedly warm This is said to be one of the peculiar chnrac- teristics of the springs, being much warmer in mid winter than at other seasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08
NEWS NOTES

Morte Powell arrived from Iron creek yesterday
 Gus Wheeler arrived with the Kou- Garok mail yesterday
 The High School pupils will pull off dog race next Saturday.
 O \. Wheeler is stopping at the Hot Springs for 9 few days rest
 Martin Steiner left for his mining camp on Penny river yesterday.
 Chas. Haering left for Penny river today riding on "Shanks pony" Judge F ii Thomas, |. $ Commis- sioner for the Kougarok district is in tlwn for a brief visit Walter Wittersren has returned 10 1 town after a two months stay at the Eru2gamapa Hot Springs. At meeting Of the Board of Trus- tees hold yesterday it was decided that the Eagle Memorial Day services will he held March 2S  The Outside mail consisting of twen- ty-two pounds of first and three hun dred and thirty-fi five of second-elass arrived shortly after noon yesterday in care of Lars Gunderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Morte Powell arrived from Iron creek yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Martin Steiner left for his mining camp on Penny river yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Chas Haering left for Penny river today riding on "Shanks pony"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Judge F. fl Thomas, |. $. Commis sioner for the kougar"k district, is in tGwn for a brief visit
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

O A Wheeler is stopping at the HoI Springs for few days rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-08

Walter Wittersren has returned to Eru2gamapa Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
PICKS EAR TROUBLESOME.

to White put Foster on third and gave
the Cuban life till he perished in an
attempt to stretch it. Gandil caught a
curve in the middle of the back.
StiCkley threw out Morgan, but Shanks
banged a double to right. scoring both
FC ster and Gandil
Ainsmith singled in the fourth along
the third-baEe line and stole. He moved
up on Johnson's fly to Phillips and
scored on Moeller's roller to first,
knocking the ball out Of Frye's hand
as he slid into the platter.
With two down in the sixth BoehlinG
burned u base knock to left. gallopinG
all the way around on Browns double
to left. This was the final run of the
exhibition.
AS a result of the contest NJ. Fer
dinand Martin was kept busy all last
night trying to alleviate the pains in the
chests and heads of the Griffmen. He
early ran out of medicine. so large Is
his hospital list Pick suffered all day
from a severe caraChe, the result of
standing in the biting wind on the dia-
monG. The little follow isn't complain
ing but he'll tell you what he thinks
of Charlottesville as training place
without much coaXing.
1t was only six innings, but down
here you can see how it looks on paper.
You miss the cold and wind in this:
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
INDIANAPOLIS FEDS
HAILED INTO COURT
Suit Filed to Throw Pennant
Winning Club in Receivers
Hands.

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-Alleging
that the Indianapolis club of the Fed
eraI League is insolvcnt, Pliny w. Bar
tholomew, former judge of the superior
court and a stockholder. brought suit
10 place The club in the hands of q
receiver.
He alleges, in addition to an in-
debtedness of $4,000, the club Is m
debted to the stockholders for the non
payment of 6 per cent dividends on
$50, 600 worth of stock, and this in spite
of winning the pennant last year
Judge Bartholomew alleges that the
club is in an embarrassed financial con-
dition and Is losing money cVcrE DAY
He further alleges that he has been in
formed that the corporation control
ling the club is about TO disspatc its
property and assets by transferring the
club to unknown parties without in
any way providing for or securing inc
payment to its stockholders or debtors
of sums already due them
The case will be heard tomorrow
cent G. Clifford. of the superior court.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
cluh has been called for tomorro"
night, when an effort will be made to
clear UP the financial troubles.
Z. f. Gates, counsel for the Federal
League. said today that the creditors
could he saved and he thought the
stockholders paid. for there have bcel
good oVcrtures made for the dispose!
OF the clubs interest to outside parties
Mr.. Gates also said that unless Ind
indebtedness from the club and place
it on a firm financial basis in all prob
ability it would be transferred to somc
other city
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

physician had to be summoned last
night to care for Charlie Picks ear and
the little infielder is feeling somewhat
better today. He is almost deaf, though.
The Griffmen were literally frozen off
Lambeth Field yesterday afternoon.
When the sixth inning ended Umpire
Altrock shriekcd from the middle OF
dust cloud blown around him by the
bitter, biting. blast, Games called
Then the shivering students clambered
up the stadium steps and the chilled
athletes started on the run for the
dressing room, glad to escape the tor
ture of trying to play baseball under
winter conditions. When this happened
the Griffmen were ahead, to !.
DESPITE the inclement conditions
MANAGER Griffith sent Walter Johnson
and Joe Boehling to the Slab. each
star hinging three innings. Johnson
caught a fine young cold as his reward
for working in a wind that swept Off
the neighboring snoW-clad hills, out
Boehling managed to escape any i'll re-
suit. Zeb Milan was kept out of the
contest because of his cold. Acosta SUB
bing for him, while Eddie Foster was
yanked out to let Roy Massey try his
hand. Bill Brown also got into the
skirmish in place of Danny MoelIef,
who became an icicle in the fourth in
ming and had to be carried away to
thaw.
AS for the exhibition, it wasn't muCh.
With Johnson and Boehling in the box
the collegians were simply OutClasSed.
Johnson, using nothing but mcdiNm
speed and no curves, allowed three hits.
Two came together in the hrst lnnlnS'
and when Morgan booted Shrimp
Smiths roller. Berkeley tailed. That
was Virginia's only run. rive colleSc
boys famed before Johnson.
Boehling was even more effective than
johnson, .twirl,ng his three innings
without allowing bingle. The smiling
fork -hander slow-balled the Nirginians
to their death.
Moeller's double opci ed the clash
Acosta's sacrifice fly scoring him. win
two down in the second Mcbride SIN
gled, moved up when Ainsm:th was hit
by a pitched ball, and scored on John-
sons savage drive to left.
Foster was safe in the third on
Whites poor toss, and Acostas hot cne
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
"Line-Up Is Not, Settled"
Claims Manager Griffith
Old Fox Declares War Correspondents Are All Wrong in Saying
That Old Team Is to Start Campagn-Moran Can Have
No Hold Upon Siegie Under Baseball Laws.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.
"a MI tn1

go on, 1t may bring a pennant to the
Capital.
Pat Moran. manager of the Philadel-
phla Nationals, can have no claim on
Ramiro Siegle. Under baseball rules a
player must agree to terms in writing,
acceptance by telegraph being consid-
cred writing, before a club can claim
him Sicglie never did this Moran
wired the Cuban that he had witnesses
to prove that Seglie accepted terms to
play with the Philies Moran, q veteran
in the game, should be wiser than that
Sieglie did not sign any contract nor
wire Moran anything. He simply ac-
cepted Transportation and reported to
the club at ST. Petersburg. Fla Then.
without having signed. Sieglie left ST.
Petersburg and came here. signing
with the Griffmen for less money than
he was offered by Moran.
II felt all the time that Mr.. Griffith
had given me my first chance TO play in
the big league says Sieglie himself.
"and that ] was in duty bound to go to
me an offer refused to talk terms. As
soon as I got the telegram from Mr..
Griffith. ] knew that ] would never
play with the Philadelphia club; When
for Charlottesville. ] hope to mako
good, but even If don't, l shall not be
broken hearted, knowing that big
| league baseball is different from what
and leave it to Mr.. Griffith to judge
| Tho players are eagerly looking for
ward to leaving Charlottesville. not one
praising II for anything. Some OF the
regulars are sorry they are going to
! Richmond instead of to Washington, but
, all are glad to be getting away from the
irksome drills of the training camp.
more Friday night" is the way Zeb
Milan expresses his feelings.
| Thanks to his winters playing in Cali
| fornia. Al Williams is in fine shape. He
knows that he won't be used as much
! as either Henry or Ansmith but he
stands ready at all times to hold UP his
end. He says the old soup bone is
bothering him less this spring than in
years.
It is moro than likely that Griff Will
make some deal while in Richmond with
outiielder. has quit the game and one
of the surplus gardeners with the Griff-
men may take his place. Though he
won't talk about it. Manager Griffith
Billy Brown and Roy Massey. two Of
the extra men here. If Jack Dunn
wants one of them, he may obt in him.
Both Texas LeaguerS are good ball
players. At first Massey seemed the
better. but Brown has been coming fast
recently and now it is a toss-up between
them.
Joe Enge1 won prize for his dane.
ing skill Saturday night, competing
against Eddie .Ainsmitth, Jack Bent.
lay: and Jim Shaw. Alnsmith's Yid.
dish dance came close to bringing
him the money, but Engels -arounG
gracefulness AMI greater number OF
steps brought him the coin. Grifi
, put up the money. which was i'm.
mediately converted into milk shake!
l for all the dancers
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Henri ROndeau'S Chance
MayC0n1e in Washington
Woonsocket Frenchmans "Chareyhorse' Keeps Him From
Showing His Skill as an OutfieIder or BatSman-Good
Minor League Record Assures Him of Real Test
Bv LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
23.-Henri Rondeau, the outtielder
obtained from Minneapolis, may not
get much of chance to show his
value as q gardener or as clouter
until the morning games are sched-
uled at Florida avenue, beginning
next week. His "charleyhorse" is
still with him, necessitating complete
rest.
Rondeau played excellent ball for
Joe Cantillon's club last year, finish.
ing the year with a batting average
of 1903 on 157 bingles. Thirty-seven
of these were doubles, five triples,
and two good for the circuit. Such
work with the stick entities Rondeau
to all respect, and Manager Griffith
is hardly going to let him get away
without a thorough test.
The Woonsocket Frencnman un-
fortunately pulled up with 'charley-
horse" before he had been able to
demonstrate his ability in any way.
The continuing damp, raw weather
has hindered his recovery so much
that it now begins to look as if he
would have to wait for the practice
games in Washington before getting
his chance.
"Im sorry to be unable to play" said
Henri yesterday. after pulling up lame
again, because | kept in fine shape
all winter in the hope of making a
steady job for myself this season in
Washington. Here | am, hardly able to
walk without pain. and utterly useless
In a uniform. It's sure tough luck"
&aWsVer. Rondcau win surely get his
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Rockies and
Regulars

MARLIN SPRINGS, TeX.-Rubc Mar
guard. long a headline attraction. will
Play the small time" this spring on his
way back to New York. Manager Nc
Graw said today the second string of
Giants would start north tomorrow.
Rube goes with them.
DAYTONA, FIa.-Having trimmed the
Athletics e. few times, the Superbas are
primed for their series with the Cuban
stars, which start today. Joe Chabek,
a rookie pitcher who worked five in
nings yesterday, attracted Manager Rob-
inson by his faultless twirling'
SAVANNAH. Ga.-The Yankees were
fervently hoping for good weather to-
day. A cold snap yesterday forced them
into the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The
workout on a board floor didn't make
a hit.
MACON. Cato hold down your job
on the champion team, you fellows Will
have TO pile up dozen runs the first
airacle Man Stallings when his Braves
attacked Billy Smiths Atlanta Crackers
in the first OF the two-game series.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-The Weather
Man is playing a strong hand against
Manager Carrigan, and again prevented
the rockies and regular Red SoN battling
out practice game.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.--The Phillies
left here today for the third and last
game with the Cubs at Tampa. Alex
ander. who will probably twirl four in
nings. declared more than one surprise
| Is packed away in their patbags.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-With the re-
turn of the DRytona section OF the Ath-
letiCs, Connie Mack has his full squad
| here If weather permits the local
Jacksonville team will be the goat for
| the Mackmen this afternoon.
TAMPA-Oft ffas it been said that q
team put the game on ice The Cubs
| did yesterday. putting the Havana
Reds. is to |. with little frozen puddles
| bedecking the field.
! SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The SoN are
| here today for a game with the locals
| Ray Schalk appeared with his hand
bundled up, the result of Il foul tip re-
| ceived in Stockton yesterday.
SHREVEPORT. LA seven-innina
battle was on tap today between Tink'
ers regulars and Sans-if the ice meltet
around the low spots In the infield.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
KAHOE is OFF

Mike Kahoe is today taking his
first peak at the new members
of the ball club at Charlottes-
vile. He left Washington this
morning on the same train with
the Georgetown baseball team,
which is going to Georgia, and
dropped off the train at Char
lottesville.
"My trip has no significance"
said Kahoe, 81 merely want to
see how some of the kids l
recommended to Griff are COM
ing along with their training"
Kahoe will also probably con-
suit with Griffith as to where
some of the excess material on
the roster of the club will be
farmed this season.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

trial. even If it does come bit late
Mike kahoe spent whole week with
the Minneapolis club, deNoting all his
attention to watching Rondeau in aC-
with the Griffmen. the Old Fox knows
this, and will bide his time till he sees
the Woonsocket lad for himself
Mcrlto Acosta is tickled at having
Ramiro Sieglie with him here. Now
he can chatter away in Spanish all he
wishes. always assured of an audience,
even if it is but one.
The pitchers are now using "hooks. "
under directions from Manager Griffith,
and the hitting is sure to fall off on
that account Jim Shaw Joe Engel.
and Jack Bentley were shooting over
the twistcrs yesterday morning in fine
style. Engel and Shaw were practically
invinciblc while they ofticiated on the
slab
Heb Milan pulled little "Ty Cobb
stuft'' in the morning battle. Ho sim
gled TO ught, dropping fy Just tou
short for Massey to get. Ovcrrunning
first, he had to scramble back to escape
ball get away from him. and Zcb was
of for second. Though apparently
caught, he slid into the bag. and Ain
smiths toss to Nef was poor. giving
him safety. Then he laughed al
"DOrf'
The regulars seem to be working in
midscason style in the field. In the
morning Yesterday they worked three
neat double plays, every one going
through like clockwork
4--
Herbert Thormahlcm got into the
mcrninC game for first time in davs
and delivered the goods, even though
touched up for five blows and two
Iuns. The Young southpaw bears all
the CaTmsrks of developing into "A hi:
leaGucr, and the old l'oN will probably
md him a lob. keeping a string at
tuChed 10 him.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Jimmy Gilmore Still
Wears Broad Smile

CHICAGO, March 2i-Prospects for
settling the circuit troubles of the Fed
eral League were bright today, accord
ing to a statement by James y. Gil
more, president OF the league.
A meeting of the stockholders 0f the
Indianapolis club is scheduled at Indian
apolis today. said Mr.. Gilmore. They
will determine whether to accept the
offer OF the league to buy the fran
chise. II they conclude to sell, we will
be able to go ahead with our schedule
meeting. without waiting for decision
ii. the Kansas City Injunction case"
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Interview With Mcbride
Rv "BUGS" BAER.

displayed excellent judgment in not
starting their season In January.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Cold, Damp Conditions of Training
Camp Have Retarded DeVel-
opment of Griff's Big
First SaCker.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va March 23 Chick Gandi does not get
good at the bat this he will blame upon the
Right
stragn his throwing and he greatly hand
capped taking his swing at the ball. He considering visit to
Washington
right?" asked Gandil 81 need weather
the gamens the elbow, but We'll warm
million disguised with trying wind
that feels if from ice box.
"a week of weather would give chance but think III
have Reese if to get into the running this year.
winter Gndi stfens loosenng only when
interfere with his throwing but ties him
The Washington times., 1915-03-23


starting their season in January.
Q.-Do you think the Federals will in
wade Washington?
A.-Invade Washington? I'm not
strong on history, but l thought the
Federals defended it.
Q.-I am not. referring to the civil
League will come into Washington?
Alt the regular rate. Two cents
a mile.
Q.-Thank you. Now. were you ever
the recipient OF an offer from the
Federal League?
Al never declined any offers. b
Odd you ever receive any?
Al never accepted any offers.
Q.-Did you ever receive any?
Al never yet have been able to
secure a fountain pen that would
start on combustion.
Q.-Will you answer my question?
Did you ever receive any offers from
the Federal League?
A.-These English suits are all right
for slim men. but a fat man has TO
buy three before he has one.
o.--Thank you ever so much for
your information. Now. who do you
figure the Nationals will have to beat
out for the American League penr
nant?
A.-Only Philadelphia. Boston, Cleve-
land, st. Looey, Chicago. Detroit. and
New York.
| Q.-Do you think Charlottesville II
an ideal place to train?
| h.-Much better than Sitka or Nome
| =
| All baseball fans will agree that
| this interview clears up all the vexinl
problems that have been perturbinf
' the baseball world all winter. fEuro
pean rights to this interview re
seryed)
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

SAVANNAH, Ga.-The Yankees were
fervently hoping for good weather to-
day. A cold snap yesterday forced them
into the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. The
workout on a board floor didn't make
hit
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

Thanks to his winters playing in Cali
fornia. Al Williams is in fine shape. He
knows that he won't be used as much
as either Henry or Ainsmith. but he
stands ready at all times to hold UP his
end. He says the old soup bone is
bothering him less this spring than in
years.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
THE BOX SCORE.

Earned funs-WaNHlhgton. :. FTst base
by errors-W ashirgton, |; Virginia. 4. Left
on beses-Washngton. :: Virginia. 4. First
base on balls-OT Johnson, L. Innings
pitched-By johnson, 3; Boehling. 3 Hits
inade--Of Johnson. 3. Struck out-By John
SON :: BoehlinC, ,; Drummond. l. TWO
base hits-Shanks. Moeicr, Phillips. Sacri-
flee fy-Acosta. Stolen base-Ainsmith.
Double plays-McBride. Morgan to Gandil;
Neff Mcbride to Gandil. Hit by pitcher
BY Drummond (Ainsmith. GandiD. Umpire
Al,rOck. Times OF game-l hour
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Practice Results

Criffmen, 6; Virginia. I.
GIiff Regulars, i; Flebe 8, =.
White SoN, 10: Portland, 6.
Braves. 13; Atlanta, 3.
Indians, s; Waco, 4.
Superbas, I; Athletics, &
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
4 HAPPY CHILD IN
 JUST A FEW HOURS
When cross, constipated or if feversh give "CalIfornia Syrup of Figs"
 then don't worry.

Mothers can rest easy after giving california Syrup of Figs" because in few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a wen. playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become lightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, fever1sn, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this delicious fruit laxative" Children love it. and it can not cause injury No difference what ails your little one-if full of cold, or a sore throat diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath, remember. a gentle inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grownups are printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" then look carefully and see that it is made by the california Fig Syrup Com pany." We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. adv.