davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-05

Io De puDlIsneu In the ne spaper uVInS .notool piesSo4n7 s.4e u"J o- oS.Ion, or Il tue SoninAou IounSi. s...... e.es., s4..... N..a-~ ~ ~ E~-.~- IIIIee puuLIe enu conspieu- 1As p.uNSs i4I sa4u OL.y, d. Lo0As. Ini oe u~ys p4 Ior lo Il4e uay u eLecuou, tue 40. 4.os4oe4, e..4 ~~-.s.-~>--.e .--~ Aor "..lSn su.n H~.sVAAs .-s.' ~ Ueen so noIlIlIla.eu iespsN.1'e-y' s.--~ SS ..A5 AIIs ll4..L suSn pSA svus iis.'e ~N.AA pned wlln the proylslons ot this oroi- nance.
 eeclion 16. Withdrawal of Candi- aa.es: Any canoIoate wno has com- p.ieo Wi.n tie p.oslsions of tnlS oi uI = .iaIIee nlay ae any llIae piIof 10 ne aay Of eiectIon cause ms nane to De .ect, slsneo ana achno ieuseo py niln oe1oie solne ouicer aulno4I-eu uy Is W ,o lake aehnomleoge.nen.s or oeeus
 wIlnin the 1errl.oiy or Alaska anu = tIiIed py sucl oilicer, ana py ni.ne ne same wltn the CIty Clerk.
 ,oee.lvn H. No..ve oL Dea,4i ur WIlh- a.awai: 1T any eaiIuIua.e Tor oiAALe as ..erein ploV.ueo aIes of wi."uia"s De- 4oAe lne oay AAeu by lew Avf tne -.eetlon anu 144e lact oi nl. oea.n ue- ~l.y SIe.h, salu cieIk s.4aii AoI Itn"lt4. owe no.lce Dy pos.ii.s d ceI ItliIca.e ui -..dl laet ln a conspIGuous place la n.s ollee. n every soen ease liie i4a.iIe .,llnurann s44aiI not Dc pr.n.ea upon .44e pailots. ana II iIeeAuy pri..eu ,uaH be chased or cauceieu pe1o.e tne oaliols aIe uel4yereo .o lne e.ec.ors.
 section Is. frosiulns baiio.s an 4 -laclns Names 1neteon: IL snail be .ne auty of the Guy Llerk to cause to Ge prlnled ana pro.loe and nave ready at least one oay before the eiec.lon al pailols required unuer the provls .ons of this ordinance, anu siiaiL Lur- nIsn the same III the manner herein diler proviued tor the use of all eiec- .ors in said city. Balio.s other than those furnished by the City Clerk. ac- coraIng to the provisions Of tnls oidI nance, shall not be used or cIrcuIateu or cast or counted in any eIection in said city under he provisions of this ordinance. The City Clerk snail pro- vide for each election at least two ballots (officiaD for each elector reg .stered according to law, just prior to the election. All ballots designed to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-05
Signature.

signature.
 Section 10. Form of Oatn-CleIk ks The following small be the form O. oath, or affirmation, to be taken anu subscribed severaily, by the clerks:
 Il, A. B.. do solemnly swear that . will impartialy and truly write down the name of every elector who shal. vote at the ensuing election, and also carefully and truly write down the number of votes that shall be givef TOT each candidate at the election as often as his name shall be read to me Dy the inspector or judges thereof, and n all things truly and faithfully per form my duties respecting the same 70 the best of my judgment and abil- lty and according to law; I will stud iouly endeavor to prevent fraud, decei, and abuse in conducting the election and that I am not directly or indirect ly interested in auy bet or wager on .he result of the election: so help me God"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-05

and held under the supervision Of the Common Council, upon tue petition of htIy quaiined electors, for the purpose OL suunIIt.ing 10 the voters any prop CT question of municipaI interest or concern. ..
 Section 6. Place of Holding Elec- IloIlS. Al munIcIpal and scnool board eIectIons shau De neld at the common council cnamDers in Nome, unless otherwise directed by the Common Council at a regular session he'd prior to the holding of any general or spe- eial election
 Section [. Election Board It shall be the duty of the Common Council at regular session held prior to the holding of any general or special elec- tion, to appoint from the qualified e.ectors of Nome, three judges of elec- ton. one of whom snail be designated as Inspector and Chairman; the Judge su oesisnateo snan, Tn addition to his general duties as Judge of election. nave the power to aominister all oatns that may be required in the progress
 
 of the election, and perform the duties Of inspector and cnalrman as herein after prescribed. The Common Coun- ell snaiI, at the same tune, appoint from the quanted electors of Nome, two persons to act as Clerks of erection, such judges and clerks snail constitute the election board for such election, nd ohalI control thereof. In case one or more of the Judges or clerks of election shall not be presen. at the opening of the polls, or shall be unable or refuse to act, then ma jority of said judges and clerks Who are present and acting, shall appoint some suitable person or persons to .lli such vacancy.
 Secllon 3. Oath of Election Officers Ahe Juuses ana cIerhs aIofesaIa, peIoie entering upon the outles ot tneIr ot nee, siiaii seVerany take and suoScrlD, me oath hereinafter prov iaed, wnicn may De aomInisIered py any person auunorlzed by law to administer oa,ns.
 section g. Form of Oath-Judges me following small be the form O. oath. or affirmation, to be taken ana suDscrIpeu, seVeraiIy, by tine judges:
 A., uO -O.~..4...J \o4 -.i,iiI ,iiaL miiI per1oIm the dutles oL -4.sIeGtor OI EieGlIvn or JuuSe, as lne ~e.so iiietJ pe aIGOI u.lIS .el", .Iie., wiil sluulOuSiy enuetsor to proven .auu, uoGeII anu auuSS III couuuGI.ns .iIe eiectioIl. That 1 Ill not slVe Ill, -vIisenL that any Vole or lickeL suai. ue IeCeiVeu rom any persou otIe. ...au sucu as l ni my DeiIeye to b. according to law enlilled to vote u. sucn erection; nor wllI 1 vexatlouSiy ~sIay or reluse 10 receIve any sole any pea sVn whom l snail pelles. .o pc enlilieu to Vole, as aforesaid, that 1 Wln III all things IruIy, lmpdi- tiany ana tallhtuly peiIorm my uu.e. .o tne pest or my Judgment and aDil ny. ana that 1 am not olrecuy O. indirectly interested in any bet ol wager on the result of tnls election, % help me God"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-05

Signature.
 Section II. Oaths to Be Filed: l shall be the duty of the city clerk to file with the records of the City, the oaths of the above named officers.
 Section IF. Compensation of Mem. pers of Election Board: The compen- sation of the members of the election board shall be Fifteen Dollars, each. for each election, in full payment for il services performed as members Of such board at each election.
 Section IS. Notice of Elections: The City Clerk shall cause notice to be printed in the newspaper doing the City printing of the time and place of all elections and of the officers to be elected, or the propositions to be sub mitted to the electors, as the case may be, at least ten days prior to such election, and such notice shall have at least two insertions in such paper; provided, that If there shall be no newspaper doing the city printing or if the Common Council shall so elect then such notice shall be given by post ing in at least three public and con- spicuous places In said city, ten days prior to such election.
 Section IA. Who May Become Can didates-Procedure: Any qualified elector as specified in the first claus of Section 9 of this ordinance, may be- come a candidate for any office pro- vided for in this ordinance, by filing with the City Clerk at least five days prior to the day of election, a certifi- cate in writing signed by at least twenty five qualified electors for the office for which such person Is a can didate. containing the name and place of residence of the candidate and des- gnating the office for which such per- son thus nominated is a candidate, Each elector signing the certificat' shall add to his signature his place of residence in the City and his oc- cupation or business. Any person fail ing to comply with the provisions of .his section shall not be entitled to lave his name placed on the election ballot.
 Section 16. Publishing Names Of Candidates; The City Clark shall cause
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-05

council for period of ninety continu ous days of his term, tho common coun. eil may declare vacancy therein, and the same shall be filled by the com mon council. and the person chosen tc fill such vacancy shall hold office until a successor is elected at the next an nual municipal election and qualified provided. that a vacancy may also be created by the resignation or any member of the common council In writ ing duly accepted by the common council; and provided further that a vacancy shall also be declared if a councilman die, or if a person electe6 a member of the common council fail or refuse to qualify within thirty days after his election. All vacancies in the ofYice of mayor, city clerk. city treas urer and city attorney shah be de clared and filled by the common coun- ell in the same manner as vacancies in the Common Council are declared and filled under the provisions of this seetien above set forth.
 Section s. Special elections: In case a vacancy in the membership of the school board occurs from death resignation, removal or other cause such vacancy may be filled by a spe- oial election. upon ten days notice. call ed by the remaining members of the school board upon the petition of five qualified electors and such election shall be held under the supervision of the Common Council and the provis- i'ns cf this ordinance. Other special municipa' elections nay be sylersd
Evening star., 1916-07-31
MURRAY's MOVE SURPRISES.
Decision to Play With Coast Team
Strengthens Vests Chances

NEW YORK, July 31-The announce
ment that Robert Lindley Murray, the
national indoor tennis champion, will
play with the Pacific coast team in the
West VS.. East matches at the West Side
Tennis Club next Friday and SATURDAY.
came as big surprise to followers of
the game throughout the country. AL
though Murray is native son. his home
being IN Palo Alto, he has been living.
in Bayonne for almost a year and in
tends making his permanent residence
in the east. The fact that Murray had
not been in this section for year
made him ineligible to play on the east
ern team, and il was on his own request
and that of the Pacific coast association
that he was granted permission to pIay
with the Pacific coast team
1t is likely that in future intersec
t1onal matches Murray will represent
the east, as he is going to make Buffalo
his permanent home after the finish Of
the tennis season.
The stands at the West Side clubs are
in readiness to seat, 1000 persons and
the courts on which the intersecttonaJ
matches will be played are in perfect
condition. With Murray taking the
place of Mclaughlin, who could not GET
east in time. the chances of the western
team look better "
Evening star., 1916-07-31
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

| CLEVELAND. July 31.-Cleveland's s
| pennant chances are gone. They were
eliminated in the fourth inning of yes
| terday's game. when Iris Speaker, the
! player who has been responsible for
/ keeping the Indians in the race. sprain-
| ed his ankle in making a sensational
| catch from Fosters bat. 1t will be a
| month or six weeks before he will be
| able to play ball again. Speaker was
| so badly injured that he had to be
! carried from the field by a couple of
his teammates, and he was suffering g
such excruciating pain that his means
were audible in the stands.
The injury happened at the outset
of the fourth inning. when Foster ap-
parently had singled to center field.
Speaker. in his characteristic fashion.
came forward at top speed. stopped
low. and picked up the ball before
1t could hit the ground. Umpire
O'Loughlin declared the catch legally
made. and Speaker rolled over on his
back, while players from both teams
ran to his assistance. 1t was evident
that the great player had suffered
to his feet. and was finally carried into
the clubhouse, where several surgeons
were in attendance. 1t was announced
after an examination had been made
and that several ligaments have been torn
loose from the joint. 1t appears to be
as serious an injury Ray Morgan
suffered. which kept him out of the
game for six weeks.
Because of the excessive heat which
made the rooms the players occupied
SO hot that they could not sleep, the
team moved after today's game to the
Hotel Olmstead, which has just been
opened here. The party will have out
side rooms, which will give the ball
players a chance to get some sleep at
night.
When Sam Rice ran home in the
fourth inning yesterday. tying the
score, il was the first time since July
% that Washington player touched
home plate for a run. Two shut-outs
followed each other close, the last
game at Detroit and the first game
here. and the spell was broken when
Rice. who got two-bagger after two
were out. managed to score after the
bases had been filled with passes and
Ainsmith had bounced single off
Beebes hand.
With Iris Speaker out Of the game
for at least a month, the Indians will
be weakened in more ways than one.
IN the nrst place the absence or Speak
er is going to leave an irreparable hole
in the outfield. Not only was Speaker
hitting the ball at 400 clip. but he
was almost daily saving games by
his remarkable fielding. being able to
cover more ground than any outfielder
the game has ever seen. In addition
the effect on the morale of the team
must not be overlooked
1t was Speakers absence which gave
Mcbride two-base hit in the tenth in
ming; the hit would have been an out
had Speaker been in his position. There
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Speaker Gets a Walk.

With one out, Johnson walked Speak
er. and he stole second. taking third,
after Roth had been walked, when Aim
smith had a passed ball. Johnson then
struck Gandil out for a second time,
and when Roth and Speaker attempted
a double steal Ainsmith's throw to
Morgan was returned in time to nail
Speaker as he slid into the plate.
johnson was in trouble again in the
sixth. when Foster made wide throw
to first. after making a splendid stop
of Smiths grounder. Roth came
through with single and Smith went
to second, where Ainsmith and Nc
Bride caught him mapping, and prob
ably saved the game. Gandil and
Wamby were retired on fly and an
infield out, respectively.
In the seventh the Indians again got
a man on second with one out, but
could not score. Turner opened the in
ming with a single and O'Neill sacri-
for Beebe. flied to Milan. and then
Johnson struck out Graney for a sec
ond time.
1t was in the ninth that the Griffmen
seemed to have chance to win the
game. Milan started the round by
walking. Rice was called out on a
bad strike and then Charity dropped
a single over second. Klepfer hit Nor
gan, filing the bases, and John Henry
was sent into the game to bat for
Ainsmith He hit little grounder
to Coveleskie, who had taken Klepfer's S
place after he hit Morgan, and dou-
BILE play resulted, Milan dying at the
plate and Henry at first. In the eighth
Roth hit for triple with two men out,
but Gandil hit the first ball pitched on
a nice bound to Mcbride and was out
at first. What happened in the tenth
has been told. Score:
Evening star., 1916-07-31
KALAMAZOO MEET NEXT.
Stars Of Light Harness World to Be
gin Five-Day Event Today.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 31.-Fresh
from the most successful week in the
history of grand circuit harness racing in
Detroit. the stars of the light harness
world will begin flve-day meeting here
today. Three events. with the Rickman
Hotel purse. a $4,000 stake as feature,
are on the first days card Large fields
rule. Eighteen horses have been named
to go in the stake race. while the other
two races. 215 pace and 2.09 trot. have
drawn, respectively. twenty and fifteen
starters Both Of the last named are for
purses of $1,000.
The Paper Mills purse a $4,000 stake,
is on the program for Wednesday. 1t is
for 2.0S trotters. and has drawn twenty
one entries. 1t will be raced on the four
heat plan. -.----
Evening star., 1916-07-31
WAsHBURN ANNExEs TITLE.
Wins Point Judith Tennis Honors
BY Beating Ward Dawson.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
3l.-The Point Judith tennis champion
ship of 1915 was decided yesterday
when Watson NJ. Washburn of New
York defeated Ward Dawson of Cali
fornia in a four-set match, 2-6. IS
60. SIS. The match had been post
poned from last August.
AS Washburn recently defeated Ku-
magae of Toxic, the Japanese cham
pion. in the finals of this years tourna-
ment, he has now won two legs on the
bowl offered by Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman as d trophy to be presented
to the player winning the champion
ship three times.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
NEW LAWRENCE OWNER.
0'Hara Of Springfield Buys Club
From Sullivan.

WORCESTER. Mass, July 31.-John j.
O'Hara. Springfield. will be owner of the
Lawrence base ball club henceforth. Jo-
seph P. Sullivan will retire from base
ball. The change was decided on at a
meeting of the Eastern League in this
city yesterday. Lawrence club has been
in financial difficulties. O'Hara will as
sumo the obligations. The amount was
not given out.
O'Hara played for several years in the
Connecticut League and more recently
managed teams in the Twin State League
Evening star., 1916-07-31
St. Peters Wants Games.

ST. Peters team. which has been max
ing a fine fight for the championship
of the Catholic Church League, is de-
sirous of arranging games for Satur-
day and Sunday Managers of clubs
interested should address Manager
Donohoe, 220 I'd street southeast
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Wins Clay Court Title.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Heath Byford
won the Illinois state turf court tennis
championship here yesterday by defeat
ing Walter Hayes, 7-s. 6-2, Go, 6-3.
Both players live in Chicago.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
.Batted for Beebe in seventh.


Washington =. 0 0 0 o o O 1-2
Cleveland .....1 0 O 0 0 O o o.
Two-base hits-Rice and Mcbride. Three-base
hit-Roth. Hits-0f Beebee, in seven innings
off Klepfer l in and one-third innings; off
Coveleskie, in one and two-thirds innings.
Double plays-ONeill to Gandil: Ainsmith to
Foster: Chapman, Turner to Gandil; Coyeleskie,
O'Neil to Gandil. Left on Observation-Disclosures.
8; Cleveland, 8. Hit by pitcher-By klepfer
tMorgan) Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and O"Loughlin. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-07-31

When Alexander starts pitching left
handed and Rixey becomes a right
hander. then we expect a season when
no hints Will be thrown that the races
are manipulated.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERN LEAGUE.
Rochester. Z; Montreal. first game).
Rochester. l3; Montreal. 5 tsecond camel.
Providence. IL; Baltimore, 8.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. .: Cleveland, l.
ten innlngs.)
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago, Z: Phila dclphia. o.
st. Louis. 2; New York. 1.
st. Louis. 3; New York q.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 8
Evening star., 1916-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8; Minneapolis, S.
Kansas City, I; Minneapolis. 3.
indianapolis, I: Louisville. ..
indianapolis, o; Louisville, 0. tSecond game
forfeited in sixth inning.)
ST. Paul. 6, Milwaukee, 5.
St. Paul. S; Milwaukee, 4.
". L. Pct. W L. Pet
Kan. City. 81 II .53s Toledo. -. IS A. .50j
Iudianap's IS 43 $50 st. Paul. IS A. sos
Louisville. % Al .556 Columbus 81 5S 39s
Minneapolis 81 As 80 Milwaukee So Sc 347
Evening star., 1916-07-31

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, y; Nashville. 4.
Memphis, d; New Orleans, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, q; Houston. 0.
Waco, 4; Galveston. 2.
Waco, >, Galveston, 8.
Beaumont, 4; Fort Worth, 3
Beaumont, .; Fort Worth, l.
San Antonio. .; Dallas, 1.
San Antonio, 0; Dallas, 3.
Evening star., 1916-07-31

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport, I; Springfield. 2.
Bridgeport, 2; Springfield, l.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
Poorly Played Fly Ball, After
Speakers Injury, Loses
for Indians.
WALTER JOHNSON DOES
FINE WORK ON MOUND
Holds Fohl's Men at Bay Despite
Excessive Heat-Score of Con.
test, 2 to /.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-Because of
an injury which forced Iris Speaker
out of yesterdays game in the fourth
inning, the Grif1imen are enabled to
break their losing streak and annex a
2-to-1 ten-inning victory over the In
dians. Had Speaker remained in the
game the Nationals would not have
won the game in the tenth. which was
started by George Mcbride hitting a
little fly over second base, which
Speaker would, beyond question.
have gotten. Roth, Smith and Turner
all gathered around, but the ball fell
safe, as a result of which Mcbride got
credit for a double. Johnson sacrificed,
his bunt being at klopfer. who got 1t
to Chapman too late to get Mcbride.
Shanks then was sent in to hit for
Acosta, and he drove long fly to right
center on which Mcbride came home.
Up to this time the score had been a
tie. l to l. This one run proved suffi-
cient, for Johnson had enough left in
the tenth to retire the side in order.
Graney, the first man to face him.
flied to Milan. Evans, who had taken
Chapman's place when the latter was
banshed from the game by Umpire
O'Loughlin for disputing his decision
on Mcbride at third, struck out. and
Smith was disposed of in a similar
manner.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Wash'n at Cleveland. Washn at Cleveland
Phila. at Chicago. Phlla. at Chicago.
New York St. Louis New York at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit. Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsb'h at New York. Pittsbh at New York
Cincinti at Brooklyn Cincin'ti at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pbila. Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1916-07-31
johnson Is Brilliant.

1t was wonderful game of ball, in
which Johnson pitched brilliantly The
day was a scorcher, the thermometer
registering over the century mark.
Johnson looked as if he had been
swimming before the game was half
over. but he remained strong to the
finish. He was hit safely four times in
the first two innings, but in the next
eight the Indians got only four more.
Johnson always was master. He work
ed himself out of many tight places.
and he also had the benefit OF good
support
The Indians scored their run in the
opening inning. After Graney had
been retired, Chapman singled to CEN
ter Speaker was walked, and Roth
came through with a single, sending
Chapman home. In the second. with
Wamby out of the way. Turner and
ONeill singled, but Johnson struck
out Beebe and Graney, ending the in
ming. From then on it was strug
gle to hold the Indians in check. The
score was tied in the fourth, when.
after two were out, Rice doubled to
right center Charity and Morgan
drew passes. filing the bases, and
Ainsmith singled off Beebes mitt. and
Rice over rhe ulate
Evening star., 1916-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1916-07-31

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