davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Kennedy. Snellings. Brandrick an,
Iteirholzer, for Havana Consuls. al
laced out three-baggers yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Pitcher Walton had the honor OF
strlking out Berry Goodman. this be.
ing his frst time In four years to fan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Horace Jones. 81 oConnors. slipped
N the first inning, hut he made up for
II later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Burnham. signed with the seedmen
's sure q fast man. II VIII prove val
liable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

The batting Of N~unnally. Walton ana
rostick featured for Highland Springs
Walton also caught q I'm. game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Honey" Dukes triple sent i'm -
'uus for Paramount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

The fielding OF Sales and Pendleton.
Tor was OF high order.
sales making several sensational stops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

f, Jones nut up a tine neldins gam,
for O'Connors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

The new Elm Street Park was gree,
"a with a 2-to-l victory for the 7. "
God team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Wh!tfeld's fielding saved tn. game
Tor the r l.. Lee Juniors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Ningo. II Jones, -. Green and Ma
TIN hit we'll for tho o'connurs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Walthall, pitching for O'Connors.
Mas hit harder h usual. but he has
added strength 10 the team, and. with
Allen alternating. makes a good staff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
GREAT SHOW DREAM TONIGHT

One of the best shows of the season When a Woman Loves" will be pre- Scutea at the Dream tonight, This NsS fivo sAart Metro production has Elm ,s.v wenien. the Iuol of Paris and Vienna aS the star This beautiful and highly talented actress. will make a hit tonight. The story which has many thrills and sensational episodes. deals with two sisters, one good and one high flyer The good one" is forced to work. then play the races in an endeavor to support her mother and finally meets her sister who has become all adventurer. How she is finally rescued in a thrilling climax makes a sensational finish to a great photo drama.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
YUKON MARINE.

Nome, Radio, Sept. ', 1916. Alaska up Rampant 3rd. Benchley at Gibbon. Canadian down Lebarge a. m. Casca in Dawson. Davis at St. Michael. Dawson two barges up Gibbon for Fairbanks daylight. . Delta at St. Michael. HaZelhurst at Gibbon. Jacobs down Neanana D. m. 9th. Julia B. four barges up Holy Cross 5th.
 Reliance up the Koul<uk. Schwatka up Kotlik 5th. Susie at St. Michael. Panama down Cinema. Whitehorse up Dawson. Yukon at Gibbon sails for Dawson 70 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
NOME TAILORING CO,
OvERSTOCKED.

To the pubr1S.
 We have just finished stock taking, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as oO per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limite time, until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 If you nave an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it to others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
2 BRITISH
 STEAMERS
 1ORPEDOtD
international News Service.

international News SsrNiee.
 l.oNDoN. Sept. S.-The admiralty announced today the torpsdoing of the British steamers HazeIwood and Tagus in the North sea yesterday. With the resumption of foggy weather the Ger mans are expected to resume their submarine activities on an enlarged scale as reports from German sources indicate that the Teutons have launch- type during the past several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Alter communicating with the Wash ington, D. C.. authorities, the owners of the Arctic and Silver Wave have received permission to continue car rying passengers under the department of commerce rulings, of the present year, regardless of a recently announc- ed ruling that on and after Septem- Der Is vessels must make certain ad- ditions to the lifeboat equipment which, in the case of the local vessels,
 ere practically impossible. Under the new decree the vessels could not carry more than a half dozen or so passengers and in order to procure the approved design of life boats would be compelled to send to the outside. Cap tain Whitiam. of the Arctic. took the matter up personally with Supervis- ing Inspector General Euler. at Wash ington, and received permission to carry as many passengers as usual The same permission was also grant ed to the2 Silver Wave ei-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

JacQasAne. he four ys,Sr osd aSasa ter of Ar and Mrs ,, so>as,Aaa, w&s a&dS bitten &t>eat the aps &na sesl arm sS das ~ssle paNSaas aeSr hes home ~asA several osAex eAsAdrea ssss morning
 As sSr as sAn ee aeSrnei. the chahi wSs attacked wAsle running about with he other children. According to one witness she happened 10 stumble and fSn and the dog immediately attacked her. biting through both lips and mak- ing number Of gashes in the left arm. The little one was picked up by a man living in a nearby cabin, who heard her outcries and hurried 10 the rescue. The wounds were dressed by pr. Neuman and required 8 number of stitches. She is now in the hospi- tai.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
intsrnatfona, News Service.
NEW IONDON. S

NEW LONDON, Sept, S.-The mem- bers of the Mexican commission leave for New York today, ostensibly to do quickly a large loan from Wall street.
 IL Is stated by those in touch with have been advised hy the Carranra officials d Mexico city that they must make all possible effort 10 raise money
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
WILSON SIGNS SHIPPING BILL.
International News Service.

International News Service.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The long delayed and much fought over ship ping bill providing for government operation of merchant vessels under the direction of a board of five mem- bers was converted into law today by the attachment of the signature of President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
CARRANzA COMMISSION ARRANGING
 FUR MEXICAN LOAN

in order to insure the stability of the de facto government, which is reported to be in sore straits financially
 Beyond preliminary discussions, the joint commission has not yet settled down to serious discussion of the va rious matters connected with the dis agreement between the two countries
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

II is stated that the schooner Sea Wolf is now something like ten days
 CT due and some little anxiety is commencing to be felt by her owners
 The vessel went to Cape Lisburne to procure cargo of coal from the Lis burne mine and was expected to re- turn to Nome about the twenty ei3hth or ninth of August. On his arrival here several days ago. Captain Coch- ran of the Bear reported seeing the .essel on the 18th. She was then
 bout ten miles this side of Point
 cue and about forty miles from Cape Lisburne. The owners think that pos sibly the Sea Wolf has stopped at Kee- walik or some other point along Kot-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Much criticism is going the rounds relative to the mail arriving on the Victoria Whether justly or not, the public appear to feel that there has been some little laxity in the matter Of placing the consignment ashore. This is furti CT enhanced by the gen eral report that the coast guard crew were able to navigate in dories after the arrival of the vessel in the road = stead and also made a trip out to the vessel this morning hours before the contractors made any effort to get the mail ashore. The captain of the coast guard, before departing, is said to have volunteered to bring the mail ashore on his return. without cost, but the offer was refused for some req son. It was undoubtedly rough on the water at the time the coast guard crew went out. but it assuredly seems that the mail can be landed when dories can easily get around.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Nome Camp. Arctic Brotherhood. initiated large class of candidates for membership at the close of their business session last evening. Among those taken into the mysteries of the order were Captain Cochran of the cutter Bear; Mir. John Borden. of Chicago; Dr. Deland, who is also a visitor in this section, and James Hal pin. the well known mining man. The class totaled nine persons. Captain Cochran was created an honorary member of the order and was also presented with handsome souvenir in the shape of the gold pan and nugget badge of the order. Following the initiation, light refreshments were served. The organization expects to initiate second large class in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

It is understood that Captain Coch- ran of the Bear will not be in com mand of the we'll known coast guard cutter in the event of the vessel be- ing retained in the Boring sea service next year.
 The genial captain has announced that he will transfer at the close of present season to one of the southern stations. Who his successor will be is not known here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
Nome, September 8. 1916.

Nome September 8, 1916. Alaska two barges up Circle $40 D. m, 7th.
 Benchley at Gibbon. Canadian with barge down Stewart 7:25 a. m.
 Casca with barge up Stewart 7:25 a. m.
 Davis at St. Michael. Dawson with two barges at Hot Springs, up bound.
 Delta at St. Michael. Hazelhurst at Gibbon. Jacobs at Gibbon. Julia B. with four barges up Holy Cross.
 Minneapolis at Cinema. Reliance up Koyu<uk river 2sth. Sarah at Gibbon sails noon today for St. Michael.
 Schwatka up Kotlik 9th. Selkirk with barge up Carmacl1s 7:l5 D. m., 7th. Shushanna at Nenana sails Fair banks daylight tomorrow Sibilla at Gibbon. Susie at St. Michael. Panama with two barges down Tolo- vana 4 a. m.
 Whitehorse with barge up Yukon , a. m.
 Yukon with two barges up Rampant a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
Subscribe Now for the Nugqe,
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 800 of this seasons latest styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you 10 see these samples wheth- CT you buy or not. If you wish to take advantage of this offer order be- fore the next sailing of the Victoria, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and we do cleaning, pressing and repairing. We appreciate your patronage. Yours 10 please.
 NOME TAILORING CO, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen, Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Billy Schroder, a sailor employed on the Arctic has his hand rather badly bruised day or two ago while lift ing the anchor. The handle of the winch struck him on the back of the hand in such manner as to infiict a bad though not serious bruise. The hand was badly puffed for time but is gradually improving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
WEATHER REPORT.

September ', 1916. Temperature-Max. 52; min. 4S Barometer-29.45S inches. Weather-Claudy. Wind--SE., 4 miles per hour. Precipitation-.0S inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Victoria, after lying far out in the roadstead for the past twenty four hours pulled in close to shore shortly after noon today and as the surf is calming down rapidly, will probably commence discharging this afternoon or evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Chamber of Commerce has re- ceiyed petition from the citizens of Deering asking that the proposed inte- rior home for aged prospectors and soldiers be established at Kruzgampa on the site offered by George D. Scho- field. The petition is directed to the home board commissioners at Juneau and is signed by practically every citi- zen of the town. It will be forwarded to the governor by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Birth osrd receIvea on the last mail from James Ceoksls. formerly cf Nome. announces the birth of an sigh; pound haoy girl to The Coossie family on August lS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The coast guard cutter BeSr will leave this afternoon for St. Michael. stopping over at Golovin en route
 Mir. Watler Shields Of the bureau of education was passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Live chickens at 40 cents per pound at Mrs. Lupps, between 2 and 4:30 afternoon and after six in av.cing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Theodore Stevenson, who was injur-
 ed about the eyes by an explosion on Glacier creek several days ago, is re- ported to be progressing favorably in the Holy Cross hospital. It is stated
 that the eye which was so badly injured by the explosion may yet be saved, al
 though at first it appeared in such shape that the sight would be lost. Stevenson was employed on the Gla- cier creek dredge in the capacity of winchman at the time of his injury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

The Cma'ilal agents announce that the vessel vii arTsVe carly se.aseg,es flrSI lighter leaves &t A- n
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

Mrs Aghthn is reported by her physician. pr. Heimich. 10 be suffer ing with severe attack of tonsilitis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08
NEWS NOTES

When is he going?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-08

seeue sound, probably t.eoSWse GG n recsn; stormy weather,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

"all right. But watt" she cried, with
q swift change of mood. I've made
a little friend, the dearest, the most
useless creature. We shared the same
stateroom, and were sisters. She ac-
tually says I'm pretty, so Of course I'm
her slave for life She hurried away
in the midst Of Dams loyal protesta-
tons that she was prctty-more beau
tiful than the stars, moro pleasing to
the eye thar the orchids of Brazil. A
moment later she %reappeared to pre-
sent Natalie Gerard.
Dan greeted the new arrival With q
cordiality in which there was a trace
of slyncsS unusual with him. "We've
made quite a change since you were
up here, Miss Gerard he remarked.
'"The ships stop first at Omar now you
see. | trust it Won't Inconvenience
YOU
Not in the least" said Natalie. 81
shall arrive ut Hope quite soon
enough
Dan led the two girls ashore and up
through the town to Il moss green bun
galow. its newneSS attested by the yell
low SaWdust and fresh Shavings which
lay about. Amid their EXPLANATIONS of
delight he Showed them the neatly fur
nished interior ana, among other o
ders, a bedroom 'laintily done i'll white,
with white curtains at the mullioned
windows and Il suit of wicker furni-
turc.
"Where he dug all that up 1 don't
KNOW" Dan said, pointing to the bed
and dresser and chairs. lie must
have had: it hidden out somewhere"
Eliza surveyed this chamber with
wondering eyes. 1T makes me feel
quite ashamed" she said, though, of
course, he sd it for Dan. When he
discovers my ahominable mission he'll
probably set me out in the rain and
break all my lead pencils. But isn't he
maGni1icent?"
lie quite overwhelms one" Natalie
| agreed. Back in New York he's been
sending me American Beauties every
week for more than a year. It's his
princely way" She colored slightly
despite the easy %frankness of her
manner.
You are still working Miracles"
Natalie told O'Neil an hour later, while
he was showing his visitors the few
sights Of Omar, miracles of kindness,
as usual"
Dan and his sister We're following
at a distance, arm in arm and chatter
Ing like magpies.
mo, no! That cottage is nothing.
Miss Appleton had to have some place
to stop"
This all seems like magic" Natalie
paused and looked over the busy little
town. "And to think you have done it
in a year"
at was not l who did it: the credit
belongs to those boys of whom told
you. They are all here. by the way
Parker, Mckay, Mellen. Sheldon. Doc
Gray-he has the hospital, you know"
"And Mr.. Slater?"
"Oh, we couldn't exist without Hap
by Tom. No, the only miracle about
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

R
in mist as the steamer bearing
the representative of the Re-
view drew in at the dock. The
whole region was Soddcn and rain
soaked, vcrdant With Il lush growth.
No summer sun shonc here to bake
Sprouting leaves or scar tender grasses.
Beneath the sheltering frs q blanket
of moss extending ovcr hill and vale.
knee deep and treaclcrous to the foot.
Omar itself was n mushroom city,
sprung up by magic. as if the damp
ness at its roots had caused it to rise
overnight. y sawmill shrickcd com
%plainingly: a noisy switch engine shunt-
ed rows Of fiat cars back and forth,
footing Justify; the rattle of steam
winches and the cries of stevcJorcs
from a discharging frcighter echoed
against the hillsidcs.
Dan Appleton. his clothing dewy from
the fog, his cheeks bronZed by expos
urc, was over the rail before the ship
had made fast and had Eliza in his
arms. crushing her With the hug of a
bear.
Come up to the house. sis, quick"
he cried when the first frenzy of greet,
ing was ovcr-"your house and mine!"
His eyes were dancing: his face was
alisht with caserness.
But, Danny" she laughed, squeeZ-
ing his arm tendcrly, you live With
Mr.. O'Ncil and all those other moi in
Il horrible, crawling bunkhouSc."
"Oh. do /? I'll have you know that
our b%unkhouses don't crawl. And, be
sides But wait. It's a s'prisc!."
"a s'prisc:" she queried eagerly.
For me-"
He nodded.
Tell me what it is. quick. You
know l never could wait for s'prises."
We'll, it's a brand new ultra stylish
residence for just you and me. When
the chief heard you We're coming he
had a cottage built"
Danny! 1t was only five days ago
that I cabled you"
That's really ten days for us, for.
you see. we never sleep. 1t is finished
and waiting, and your room is in white
anu lHc paint Will W ulI lOulOllON.
He's a wondcr!."
Remembering the nature Of her mis-
sion. Eliza demurred. I'm afraid l
can't live there. Dan. You know
she lesitnted-'I may have to write
some rather dreadful things about
him"
"What?" Dams face fell. "You are
going to attack the chief. I had no
idea Of that. He looked genuinely
distressed and a little stern.
She laid a pleading hand upon his
arm. Forgive me, Dan" she said. Il
knew how you would feel, and. to tell
the truth, l don't like that part Of it
one bit. But it was my big chance
the sort Of thing l have been waiting
years for. 1 couldn't bear to miss it."
There was a suspicion of tears in her
eyes. II didn't think 1t all out. l just
came. Things get awfully mixed, don't
they? Of course l wouldn't attack him
unfairly, but l do believe in conserya-
tjon-and what could I do but come
here to you?"
Dan smiled to reassurc her. "Per-
haps you won't feel like cxcoriating
him when you learn more about things.
| know you wouldn't be unfair. You'd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25


~vcntionalities.' She handed him one,
and he read. ELIZA V. Appleton-The
Review
May l ask what the w. stands for?"
He held up the card between his thumb
and finger.
Miss Appleton blushed for all the
world like a boy, then answered stif11y:
ut stands for Violet. But that isn't
my fault, and I'm doing my best to
live it down."
On her return to the Review office the
managing editor complimented Miss
Appleton on her work and surprised
her by assigning her to Alaska to ex-
pose the men who were trying to
snatch control of the empire
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

alI ru1S is the loyalty That has made it
possible. 1t is that which has broken
all records III railroad building; that's
what has pushed our tracks forward
until we're nearly up to n Of natures
real miracles You shall see those gla-
ciers one Of these days. Sometimes I
wonder if ever the devotion Of those
men will carry us through the final
test. But-you shall meet them all to-
night-my whole family"
Il can't. The ship leaves this after
noon"
1--WE arranged to send you to Hope
in my motorboat just as Mr.. Gordon
sent me on my way Il year ago. You
will stay with the Appletons tonight
and help at the house warming, then
Dan will take you Oh in the morning.
Women are such rare guests at Omar
that we refuse to part with them. You
agree%'
GLOW can I refuse? Your word
seems to be law here. I'll send word
to mother by the ship that I am de-
tanned by royal decree"
She spoke with Il gayety that seemed
q little forced, and at mention of her
departure a subtle change had come
over her face. O'Neil realized that she
had matured markedly since his last
meeting with her: there was lie longer
quite the same effect of naive girlisn-
ness.
This was a very unhappy year for
your loyal subject, MI. O'Neil."
I'm sorry he declared with such
to contide in him.
Mother and l are ruined"
will you tell me- about it?'
Its merely-those wretched coal
claims. / have a friend III the land Of
flee at Washington and, remembering
them up. I knew no other way to go
about it. He tells me that something
was done, or was not done, by us. and
that we have lost all we put in"
II urged Gordon to obey that ruling
last spring." Natalie saw that his face
was Nu1h Will lIuISLlllo1l, iliu IhS
knowledge that he really cared set her
heart to pounding gratefully. She was
half tempted to tell about that other,
that greater trouble which had stolen
in upon her peace Of mind and robbed
her Of her girlhood, but she shranl
from barring her wounds-above all, a
wound SO vital and so personal az this.
"Does your mother know" he que
ried.
"No, l preferred to tell her in Mr..
Gordon's presence" Murray noticed
that she no longer called the man un-
Gle. But now that the time has come
Pm frightened"
Never allow yourself to be afraid.
Fear is something false; it doesn't
exist"
ut seems to me he was-unfaithful
to his trust. Am 1 right
"That is something you must judge
for yourself" he told her gravely.
you see, 1 don't know anything about
the reasons which prompted him to
sacrifice your rights. He may have
,a1Sss& SEasss-ssssrr. I. SyVaEeleyy 15ssSs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

funk the job first. Wait till you talk
to him. But you can't refuse his kind
ness. for Il time ut least. There's 40
where else for you to stay. and Muir
ray would pick YOU up and put you
into the cottage, muckrake and all, if
l didn't. He had to so out Oh the work
this morning or he'd have been here to
welcome you. He sent apologies and
said a lot of nice things which I've
forgotten"
"Well"-EllZa still looked troubled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-05-25

had very good reasons. T dare say he
had. In building this railroad l have
felt but one r~egret-that is the indirect
effect it may have upon you and your
mother. Your affairs are linked close
~ with Gordon's, and the success OF
my enterprise will mean the failure
of his
you mustn't feel hat way. I'm
sure it Won't affect Us at all, for we
havc nothing more to lose. Sometimes
/ think his judgment is faulty, cratic.
wonderful man though he is. Mother
trusts him blindly. of course, and so
do l, yet I hardly know what to do. 1t
IS impossible that he did worse than
make Il mistake
Her dark eyes We're bent upon Muir
ray, and they were eloquent with the
question which she could not bring her
self to ask. He longed to tell her
frankly that Curtis Gordon was a
charlatan, or even worse, and that his
fairest schemes were doomed To- fail
ure by the very nature of his methods,
but instead he said:
III eeplN distressed. L nope things
are not as bad as you think and that
Mr.. Gordon will be able to straighten
them out for YOU. If ever I can be Of
service YOU must be sure to call upon
me"
Her thanks We're conventional. but in
her heart was q deep. warm gratituG
for she know that he meant what H..
said and would not fail her