davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Eiih 23--@ e( ssifcr. ". s. Si6ebos
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
@cridJi sec WaltimOre Mctirrburcans
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Mahnt Mift.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Gaanitntter 9Ulfsieit,Gereiu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
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9iarmlidlEciscn Ocs Gitg.6labS Ratt.
(Jloui9,22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
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uon nno aod Teati1laii0 imo
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europa.
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(@dr5iS-) 243 GaS.yrOaOwas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Die St6ruuq melbe in Der Ylon-
tag 9ladjt lid iibcr Dem Iio @ronOe-
EAnl beiono, 6at iid oihudfts beiDegt
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imo iiioIicbcn 9ien.GnganS.5toatel
nic0crgeDei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Gentfbe, SefierrcidfiTtfc nuO ling"
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Sbso. S. 9ienrr & GO.,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
Sonncnanf. Mn0 llntcrnana.
GInt6
WcttcramsEdltcn.

Sir Wlarplono lno ocn 9iiirift
GoIlnubia beilte flar mo parmer,
iriitbc oiilidc Binoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

The singles fourth inning was their best number and six points were an- nexed before the curtain fell. Miss Lamby, the first up, damned hot one down to letf field but there was nobody home and the runner landed @ double and then stole third. Miss Lewis hit and stole second. Miss Kel- ling famed, Miss Crowley planted one through a hole in the infield, scoring Miss Lamby and sending Miss Lewis to third. Ruby Martin brought the house to its feet by knocking out a three bagger sending Miss Lewis home. Miss Lyle planted one In left field that brought home Misses Crow ley and Martin. Then Miss Rock hit. scoring Miss Lyle, stole second and third and came home on Holly Jones' sacrifice. Bertha Johnson came up like the king of France-sequel; three wild swipes and back to the bench. When the tumult and the shouting died, the scorer chalked up six on the blackboard The score stood to 10 favor of the singles. But 1t made the back was awful. Something llka twenty five or thirty hits, rip, Diff bang, ha haI dara ,ir,o ton to slaughter the enemy or die in the attempt It would take too much space to tell about 1t but 1t was worth the price of admission alone. When the singles finally got their number. twelve had been added to their list We presume that the singles were broken hearted or they failed to make q hit in their section of the sixth. Ono of them walked but the rest retired one, two, three and the game was over. Final score. single ladies 10; married ladies 20. Batteries Lewis and Jones. Thompson and Sheldon.
 And then the big game was on with the All Stars in the field and the sol diers at bat. Lewis was a little wild on his throws to the first man up and to this fact is due the only score the defenders were able to collect during the entire game. Nile was the forum ate gentlemen to circle the bases for run. He drew a walk right at the start. stole the balance of the course
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26
n0mE TEAM VICTORIOUS IN
 FIRST GAME OF NEW SERIES

A capacity house greeted the initial games of the new baseball series al A. B. hall last night. So great was the attendance that the mana cement wa compelled to place an additional row of seats in the gallery to ac- commodate the throng which watched with fervid interest while Nome re- gained some of It's prestiage by beat ing the Fort Davis aggregation to the tune of nine to one In addition to witnessing the defeat of the chi, beg pardon single ladies, by the matrons And be 1t said that the latter game proved no less interesting to the fans than was that between the soldier sluggers and the white hopes" of Nome. he ladies trim and natty in their suits of white, played really good ball and more than once brought the bugs to their feet by fast and clever playing There were errors by the hundreds. of course, but the ladies acquitted themselves well and dis played considerable knowledge of the inner workings of the game. The victory went to the matrons who dis played remarkable capacity st slam ming the ball all over the lot, but, as some one suggested. perhaps they have had more practice than the single ladies. The single ladies wers more proficient at base running and Yielding but they didn't seem to be able to connect with the hurting sphere quite as we'll as their married sisters and that lost them the game. The single ladies were the first to bat but the matrons hurler sent them to the hanch one two, three. Miss Martin was the only one who hit the ball but the tap was light and the batter failed to reach first.
 The matrons started out like a whirlwind in their frame and total of five runs were netted off an equal number of hits before the half was concluded. The singles came back with one in their eat and the naa.trorss duplicated the performance.
 In the third, the singles got busy and three hits and an error gave them three runs The matrons came back with two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

gained the second sack and a second later stole third by close margaif1 Powell sacrificed scoring Lomen. Lewis found a hole in right field, Grey famed and Lewis went to third on passed balls. Bursik singled and Lewis came home. R. Lomen flied out 10 C. k. Petit.
 Fort fifth-one hit and no runs tells the story for the soldiers. Nile famed, c. E. Petit out to Bursik to Gray; Dame hit to Bursik but the latters error allowed him to reach the initial sack in safety. Saunders out, Bursik to Gray.
 Star fifth--McGuire and Thompson singled, sheldon famed and Me and Charlie went to second and third on passed balls. Engle got a bit wild and passed George Lomen, filling the bases Powell famed Mcclure thought he saw chance to slide home but the ball was there first. Two hits no runs.
 Fort sxth--It was now plainly ap- parent that Lewis had the number of the defenders and their hits were few and too far between to do any good. c. L. Petit managed to connect With the second one up and stole sec end and third. Frant2en failed to get ihe range and Hitch also fell down in his batting average. Engle went out on a short hit to Bursik to Gray. Hita l, runs 0.
 Sttlr sixth-Ths was slaughter and drew the blinds for the defenders. Briefly told. il happened thusly. Lewis to the gallery for two, Bursik found & gap between second and left short for two, Lewis to third. R. Lomen two bagger. Bursik and Lewis home Nc singles. Lomen to third Me stole second, Lomen home on Mes tumble at the plate. Nc went to third Thompson's single scores Me; Sheldon famed and Charlie went to third Thompson then stole third and then stole home. cleverely lodging Nile who had the ball on the home stretch G. Lomen hit safe Powell foued ont to Nile Hits 6 runs ,.
 Fort seventh-It was off with the defenders and there was nothing do- ing in their last chance up. Willis went out one, two. three. Nile flied out to Lomen, c. E Petit singled and stole second but Engle struck out One hit, no runs
 Final score Fort Davis 1. All Star 9; batteries. Engle and Nile, Lewis and Thompson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

and came home on a tumble at the plate. The rest of 1t was All Star al though the soldiers played their same classy game. Lewis was too much for them, however, while Ingle was weak In spots. allowing his opponents to hammer him hard.
 The following Is the score by innings
 Soldiers first Nile walked c. k Petit famed Nile stole second and third and came home on Thompson s tumble at the plate. Dame Tanned and c. L. Petit singled out to Sheldon' Hits 0. runs 1.
 Star first. Bursik famed, R Lpmen shot a short one to Saunders for an out and Mcclure sent one to Dame to Willis, No hits, no runs.
 Fort second.-In this frame Lewis performed the unusual feat of striking out 6 men. Frantzen famed but reached first on Thompson's tumble of the laa't one. Hitch repeated and Thompson, did the same thing over. He steadied up then however and held the next three like long lost brother. Engle was the victim. Willis famed ani Nile repeated the act. No hits. no runs
 Star second--Thompson singled, Sheldon out to Dame to Willis, famed and Powell singled bringing Thompson home for the Stars first run. Lewis singled and stole second In a pretty double steal with Powell, who gained third Gray famed. Hits 3. runs l.
 Fort third-C. E. Petit Lad hole in his stick and Dame grabbed the same bat when he was through. Saun- ders slugged one to the ceiling for a safe hit and c. L. Petit went out. Lomen to Gray. Hits 1. runs Q.
 Star third--Ingle was now as steady as a rock and held his opponents down to one hit. Bursik famed, R. lLomen repeated Mcclure followed suit and 1t would have been all over had net Nile dropped the last one and allowed him to get to first. He then went to sec ond on a passed ball and stole third. A moment later Thompson's single brought him across the plate for the one tally of the inning. Thompson stole sacks two and three but sheldon famed and retired the sdde.
 Fort fourth-The soldie rB were still unable to connect and no runs followed their efforts In this frame. Frantzen went to first on Tip)mpson's s tumble of tho third bean. HitcA famed, Frantzen stole second. Engle cut Bur six to Gray. Frantzen goes 10 third, Willis out to Bursik to Gray
 Stars fourth--Engle gave tht ee hits allowing two runs in this sci ion. c Lomen dropped nice one down to Saunders who failed to hold and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

That all foreigners have been dis missed from railroad work at Anchor age Is the news brought to Seward Lots of the men who have been em' ployed on the road are still In camr but 1t Is reported that they have beer given to understand by the commis sion that they need not to expect tc secure work. It Is also stated that the wages of the iongshoremen have been raised
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

On the 125' foot level in the Grafter mine a body of ore was broken into which contains, what Is known to fnineralogists as copper glance. A sample of the rock was brought In to Assayer Slime, who reported that 1t contained 68 1-2 per cent copper. This Is the richest ore ever discovered in the whitehorse copper belt--White- horse Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26
ALASKA NOTES

duces about sl.000.00o worth of furs annually. These include all varieties from squirrel belts of an average value of cents each to black fox pelts worth from $25o to $1.250 each. The fur out output in 1913 included 2,600 bear skins valued at $33,O00 at from Ss for brown bear skins to $40 for the grizzly or polar bear.-Leslie's
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

Tho wife of A. s. Dautrick, travelling agent of the Great Northern in Alaska, left considerable fortune by the death of a relative In the enst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

In connection with the plans of the Alaslaa Steamship Company for ser- vice to the Atlantic coast the big shipping corporation Is also consid- ering the extension of the route served by its fleet to include the west coast of South America
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

A A. Hein received word on the last mail to the effect that he had been awarded q patent by the United States patent office on an improve ment made on his first invention of a combination fire alarm and automa- tic fire hose. The original was in- vented In 1911. The apparatus con- sist of a hose reel and hose which when pulled out tp It's entire length automatically turns on the water and at the same time sets In action the fire alarms about the building and an alarm at the fire station. Each hose Is numbered, and when the alarm Is registered at the station a pointer turns to corresponding numeral on a dial and the fire apparatus and men proceed forthwith
 The invention has been tested In Seattle and found entirely satisfac. tory, and Is being used by several business houses in that city. The ap- paratus as first made In 1911 weighed nearly 65 pounds, whereas the new and improved apparatus weigM but 20 pounds.-Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

While: coasting at Whitehorse, Con- stable Pavely of the Mounted Police sufrsred 9 broken leg, and J. Hopkins sustained serious injury to his pants
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

Put on your old grey bonnet and calico and gingham dress and you will be right In style at the K. K. Barn Dance A. B. hall tomorrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

If you havn't suit of calico or hlus morrow night. A B. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

In Skagway. the flower city pansiea and sweet alyssum are still blooming December 8.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

According to q statement given out by Premier Mcbride, the question of prohibition throughout the province of British Columbia will be left to tho people at the next provincial cleo tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

c. c. Wulff, former editor of the Valdez Prospector, has disposed ol his interests at that place and will enter the retail coal business in part. nership with his brother
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26
NOTCH

Cat or r,ss Main 46 ~hsn you have ioh printing to be done. The Nussst has tho met eomPista ssssl< fer ali ocuau9o0e
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

c. L. Bliven. general manager of the Empire Tin Mining Company of New York, declared recently that the only extensive tin deposits In all the United States Is located between the Cape Prince of Wales and Lost River. tin used In the United States will be eventually mined In the place men toned. He expects the output there next year will be about two hundred tons, but that later 1t will increase to two or three thousand tons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

Nome Nugget, s2Oo per month. Sub ssrihe now
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-26

AlAsasas.tsn the greGtest fur bearing sssf1on of ths Un1tsd stahes It pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
NEW LINE OF STOCK
 IS ADDED TO ALASKA
 FURNITURE co. STORE

Glassware, crockery, aluminium, enameled and tinware. Como in and look at our prices.
 ALASKA FURNITURE co. 21l Seward St., Near Second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-31
SKEFFlNGTON KILLED TO SILENCE TONGUE,
 TIM HEALY ASSERTS

DUBLIN. Aug. 31.-Tim Healy, at .orney for the Skeffington family lt the resumption of the inquiry in- Co the death of Francis Sketlington vigorously denounced those respon- sible for the execution He declared that the story would yibrate through the country for centuries and that if the execution had been done in Brussels or Lemberg the world would ring with it.
 "The action of the captains of the guard" said Mir. Healy. in deliy- enng their prisoners over to death was. if possible. more foul and crim- inal than that of Capt. Brown-CoI- thurst himself. He has been found a luuauc. but they are not lunatics. Skenmgton was done away with be- cause he witnessed the foul and nor rible murder Of the innocent boy Coade
 It was the intention of the au. thorities that no word Of what had happened should escape the prison waps."