davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26
By Associated Press.

PRESENTATIONS. Nov 2G. In :hc event of the present plan of the rail- road [" poor tnclr interests in order (" meet the demands of the railroad bro- therhonds faIling to solve the Jprahlems now facing the railroad ints i, practically certain that all of the larger eas'A turned over to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26

...mtl,. .ouH.-.. If '.. ,I.. os, .lrnr'~ of tH. N4lm- ,-tru roads
 a,tn,r.a u.n. '.. pu. .., ua.Hug al- Uuaem,r- into effect
 Tho officials ,m wevo, r~r tU,. H.E. .'I..a. red gutcIt- l,.uIu4 plu proves uu-uDu, --fr' Subscr,bc for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26

Start the New Year right by sub seribino for the Nueget-do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26

Start the New Year right by sub- for the Nu1aet-do it now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-26

5ubsor,b, for the Nome Daily Nugget
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

fluential, eminent, honorable citizens
worthy of public trust in their ut
terances, they mold and make our
laws to defraud the public and safe
guard themselves, so that when any
one shall take from them fraction
of their stealings they are criminals,
subject to dire punishment, while
they themselves, the leaders in
crime, are immune from punishment.
If society were just, the small fell
low would do its bidding with a heart
of thanksgiving. Society is the form
in which our mind is moulded.
Read the results of the crimes
perpetrated by Europe's masters now
being paid for by generations of their
own children.-G. A. Roth, $40 Full
Ierton Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

HE FObLlC FONOM
THE CORPORATION BANDITS.
The railroads robbed, cheated,
stole and swindled our government
and states out of millions Of acres Of
land. This occurred with the con-
niVance of government officials.
The municipal public utilities cor
porations all over the U. S. obtained
franchises, valuable concessions and
privileges through bribery and cor
ruption of public officials. The trusts
and big corporations have grown op-
uIent through bribery and corruption
of our legislators and courts and
then stole and cheated on top oft;
these are also the big employers who
have paid the lowest possible wage,
using coercion, force, oppression and
murder to obtain their ends. They
have broken every law of God, man
and the nation.
There is no crime committed by
the labor organizations but was cop
led from the big employers. They
are the same today as they were yes
terday, only they have become more
cunning, steaIthy and undetermined
than they were of yore. The bank
ers assented to all this, they abetted
and assisted as their staunch hackers
in muIcting the public; then come
the editors, and even ministers, to
tell us that we should not judge them
harshIy, as they are creatures OF
conditions, circumstances over which
they have no control
These are all notorious facts that
have been proven by documentary
evidence and heralded over the
world, even through their own press
es. And these are known to the
American people as masters. Can
there be any greater national degra-
dation and shame? Masters of chi
canery, corruption, robbery and eV-
pT.v crime on the calendar, some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

Ierton Az.
LABOR UNIONS AND THEIR
MONEY! don't put it too strong
by asserting that the labor unions
are the worst robbers in the world.
They rob themselves for the benefit
of rich and powerful opponents; they
fight for high wages and pay it back
in the form of large profits, which
the employers make with the savings
of the organized workers.
Suppose that the unions money is
used by a manufacturer, yielding him
a net profit of 10 per cent. It would
make on $12,OOO,OOO an amount Of
$1,200,000. This profit is made by
one foreign to the union and is,
though derived from the unions mo-
ney, lost to it.
A raise of $12O a year for 10000
members of a union makes an annual
total of 100000. This means that,
in order to make good the loss on
their savings, 10000 workers haYeto
fight for that raise.
IL LueIe HAS DeGu d SILlh6 10 get
that return, the loss on expenses and
wages will have to be covered with
another raise in wages, and so on till
doomsday. Moreover, the products
made with the unions savings are
sold at retail price to its members.
The profits of manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers together usually
amount to at least so per cent. These
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
4 CUNNERS have MADE
Perfect LEAGUE SCORES

Four gunner have achieved perfect
scores in as many Philadelphia Trap
Shooters League matches this sea-
son and coincidently enough, three Of
the four were made by the marksmen
while firing over alien traps. 1t IS
the ambition OF every gunner OF the
hundreds now competing In the league
matches to turn in a perfect score
during the season. but that this feat
Is most difficult one for the major
ity to achieve Is mutely attested by
the meager number who have cracked
every target thrown before their guns
in certain matches.
p R. jerks. of the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association, hung up the
! frst perfect score OF the season when
he cracked every one OF his half cen
tury OF clays in the match against
the Whites at Holmesburg Junction
on December ?.
Vincent Oliver, OF the Clearview
club. was the next "get-them-ail" per
former, for against Wilmington az
Darby on January he killed every
one Of his clay pigeons.
Through Harry II. Sloan, Meadow
Springs was the next club 20 boas'
of cleanup shooter in the confess
shot at Camden on January o. Sloar
broke every one OF his swimmers
In last Saturdays match at VII
mington, Percy Phegar. Of the Lans
dale squad, brought down every on
Of his flyers, which now leaves S. S
White, Highland. West Chester. Cam
den, Glen Willow and Chester with
out having a gunner within the magl
circle, II had been stated tina
Charles II. Newcomb OF the Whites
had broke straight in the Decembe
shoot. but this is wrong. for in tina
match Newcomb finished with 4
down
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
SETTER field TRIALS
AT MEDFORD This Year

Wilmington English setter fsnciers
are making ready for the twelve field
trials OF the English Setter Club
which will be held at Medford, n. j..
commencing April 3.
The dogs will again be worked upon
liberated Bob White quail. Samuel c..
Allen Of New York City will Judge
the members classes, while Harry d..
Kirkover OF Eggertsville, n. j., will
Judge the open classes. Both gentle
men are members of the club.
Drawings will be made at the Indian
Chief Hotel. Monday evening, April
.. First brace will start as near Z
o'clock as possible. Tuesday. April g.
beginning with members classes, fol
lowed by the open classes and free
for-all. until all entries present have
run. The blue ribbon trophy in the
mepbers' derby; the Bloomfield tro-
pbF In the members all age, and the
River Lawn trophy in the open all
age will again be competed for
Entries will close Wednesday
March 21 and TO be valid must be
postmarked not later than midnight OF
that date.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Wood Thinks SimonfOn Has
Held Trophy Long Enough

he would not take g home after the
match.
Captain simonton is just as sure
Of victory as is Wood, and the result
of the race is not a matter Of doubt
to him. Immediately upon receiving
the challenge he started figuring on
the final score, Of course. giving him-
self the victory by several targets
When asked IL he would practice for
the match. the captain advised that he
didn't need any 70 defeat Wood.
OF course there are two sides to
every argument. and Simonton may
change his opinion Of Dudley's shoot
ing ability after next Saturdays
match. Wood may be compelled to do
the same thing, so the wise ones are
saying nothing but just waiting for
the tenth No matter who wins the
match will be we'll worth watching.
d. S. Wood has deposited the nee
essary IS with the club and everything
IS in readiness for the match !,
will be shot in four events of twenty
five targets each and will start about
: o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

II the United States should 90 TO
war. among the first volunteers for
service would be thousands Of Uncle
Sans great army Of sportsmen.
And OF all the recruits who would
answer the. first call these men and
boys would be ihe best trained.
With hardened muscles and trained
eyes. capable Of long tiresome march
es in any kind OF weather. capable OF
handling a rife, OF taking care OF
themselves in camp. whether provided
with shelter tents or not, these sturdy
Americans would soon be able to take
/ their places in the front ranks and
/ bear with experienced soldiers tho
equal burdens of war.
There Is no sport that so trains
man as hunting. out early in the
morning perhaps before the sun is up
i'm every kind Of weather, the hunter
must be a man OF strength and endur
ance to tramp over hills and through
knee-deep mud, across half frozer
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
CaHahan's Test This Year

this youth may be converted into
shortstop.
Warner seems to have cinched a
job at third base. Baird, one OF the
fashiest youngsters who has visited
the National League for many a day,
originally cavorted at this corner, but
he was superseded when Warner be-
gan to show what he could do.
The outheld doubtless will be com
posed OF Hinchman. Carey and Bigbee,
Of whom the latter has shown promise
OF living up to the wonderful advance
notices sent out for him. He - a
hitter Of class, a smart base runner,
and is a fast, sure fielder. He will
make a great running mate for Carey.
Callahans pitching staff something
Callahan always has been able to have
around, shows loss Of class, with
Mamaux ready TO uphold the heaviest
burden. Plenty OF youngsters will be
given thorough trials at the Hot
Springs training ground. Jacobs has
shown class, as has Evans. And there
is Cooper TO help out.
Wagner probably will be first string
catcher.
Callahan's chances look much better
than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, March S.-Jimmy
Callahan. former manager of the
White Sox, goes into the National
League race this year for the supreme
test Of his career as a manager Of
major league baseball clubs.
At the helm OF the Pirates, with a
brand new baseball club of his own
selection. he must live or die by his
own efforts as a structural pilot There
is scarcely a member of the club as
II was when Fred Clarke made good
his threat TO become a farmer.
II isn't even certain that Hans
Wagner will be present to hold down
first base. II that is the case then
Callahan will have TO figure all over
again for a guardian at that station,
for Wheeler johnson has departed for
the minors. At second base he seems
to have dug up a real star in young
/ Farmer.
Shortstop promises TO give Callahan
some worry, for he has dispensed with
young Jimmy Smith and Wagner
doubtless will not attempt to play In
that position. He still has an excel
lent infelder IN Douglas Baird and
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BY apoPEsTER.u

At the Delaware state shoot held
in this city last August, Captain w. A.
slmonton won the DUPONT amateur
State championship cup with the ex-
cellent score OF 9gx1OO. The event was
shot in two strings Of fifty targets
each, the first fifty on Friday morning
and the second on Saturday Simon
ton broke them all the first day and
missed but one In the second string
Of fifty.
The captain has held this cup since
last August. and ID. S. Wood evident
ly considers that long enough as he
has challenged Simonton to match
for next Saturday. Mr.. Wood has sent
his def in writing to the present
champion and offered to shoot him
under any conditions and at any num-
Der OF targets The rules governing
matches for the DUPONT amateur State
champion trophy definitely state that
all matches shall be at 100 targets per
man, shot from tho i6 yard mark, so
this ruling will prevent Captain Sim
onton from formulating his own con
ditlons for Saturdays match.
Mr.. Wood has appointed 70. v. Gal
win. secretary Of the Wilmington Tran
shooting Association, to serve as hi
i second. with full authority to act
subject to his CWoods) approval Ur
/. doubtedly it was Dudley's score q
As out OF so made IN the league rae
a last Saturday that Influenced him
challenge Simonton. The capita
" broke 40 on the same day, but Woo
n has unbounded faith in his own alb
ity as a marksman. This is indicate
q, hy the fact that he advised Simo
ton to bring the cup n the club
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
TRAP SHOOTING
~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~->~-~~~--->
I----~~~~-~~~>~~>-~--~-~~-~~~e-~~~>
GENERAL SPORT
Hunters And Fishermen
Best Trained for WaF

streams and through soggy marshes.
carrying his heavy gun and a weight
Of ammunition.
Every deer hunt means a forced
march. Even the hunting OF birds and
rabbits means a mighty hard days
work
The result Is a trained mana mar
who knows what TO do in a pinch--a
man who does not get ratified and who
can face emergencies.
A man who can hunt small fast
moving game must have a sure eve and
steady nerves.
That is the kind Of man Uncle Sam
will find at his beck and call II he
needs him.
Three million Americans interest
/ themselves in fishing and hunting.
They know firearms and ammunition
and how TO live in the open. They can
stand long gruelling marches over any
/ kind Of ground
They will he a great foundation for
a citizen army when they are needed.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Sh0Ft SIaI1t5
dfSP0FtSv

RAY Caldwell, missing Yankee
pitcher, has been reported 10 be work
ing in 81. Louis as a telegrapher. in
New York as a bartender and as pitch
ing in Panama. He's not a ballplayer;
he'se a tourist.
Three hundred fight fans watched
Les Darcy in a private exhibition. Pri-
vate. just like a postal card.
Joe Woods mad. He was nicked
S11.75 for beaning an eagle. All il
was entitled to was a base. Ell, Joe?
Dave Zearfoss says his name
oughtnt to have been Dave at all
Dave. the fans will get your name
right as soon as you make a break
for Vandever.
Now is the time for all good fans
to come TO the aid OF Roland Johnson
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
AMT
NATURE
WONDERF UL
BHING FUNNY.

Being funny amt quite as funny as
IL sounds Not pinning any roses or
pushing wind in our own horn or any
thing like that y know. but we come
under the heading OF Humorists
whether we are or not It's up TO you.
Even when we we're young we
showed signs of a sense OF humor.
First we wanted to be an alderman,
then later on we wanted to be
plumber; SO you see that's enough to
entitled a fella to membership in
the funny guys union. ains't Il?
About being funny-folks. some hard
job or better yet, that's employment.
Have TO make funny stuff every day
in order to massage the pay envelope
every pay day even IL we have a
crouch.
Now, unfortunate readers OF this,
Just put yourself In our brogans. Ina
CINE trying to hash up something fun-
ny when you've got a crouch on, a
cold in the head, the baby is sick. bills
coming in ten to one going out, or any
other extractor Of joy that's enough
TO make a fella 90 around with a face
longer than New Workers. nerve
Yep! We get toothache, and every
thing and all tho time have to think
OF something funny that will maybe
squeeze a smile out OF you when you're
feeling kind OF grouchy.
Aw gee, brother, be sweet to US. We
all have our off days when it's just
the other way than being funny.
So. when things aren't side spliti
ting, don't say. "Geel how does that
guy get away with itg'
Just remember. maybe he's got an
off day and things aren't breaking
right.
Thanking you for your kind atten'
ton. Member No. 4ll44, Funny
Union.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
cHrsRooK vs.. Y. NJ. Il. A

Basketball fans will have the oppor-
tunity tonight Of seeing tho first step to-
ward settling The basketball champion
ship of Delaware. when the Y. NJ. II. A.
and Chesrook quintets will clash IN the
Sam Reissman Hall Manager Rosen
blBtt put his tossers through a stii
workout last night on the floor whicl
is 20 be the scene, Of tho battle.
Chesrook has been on edge all Hlonl
for the game.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Church League,

Madeley vs.. Emmanuel. at Hagloy
Referee. Coward.
Old Swedes VI, Epworth, at Settle
ment. Referee. Gemmill.
Second Baptist vs.. Friends, AZ
Friends. Referee, Follmer.
West vs.. Grace, at Settlement. Ref
cree, semmill.
Independent.
ChesroolS vs.. Y. NJ. H. A.. at ReissmaI
Hall,
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
PIRATES no MOST TRAVELLING.

The Pirates OF the National Tongue
will travel further than any Of their
rivals this year. The Robins. on the
other hand, have the shortest mileage.
According to official figures. the mile
age of the teams in Tener's circuW
as follows: Pirates. 1880 sd
Cubs, 1215t; Reds. 1854; BfGz
1884; Cardinals, 10,4S9; Giants. 9a9S3
Phillies. 9463 Robins. 1922. Total
mileage, S7441.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

(Frst Of 1--WE lessons in three
cushion billiards. arranged especially
for THE EVENING JOURNAL by the
three-cushion championD
BY CHARLES McCOURT.
Strike first object ball lightly, using
reverse English. passing between
second object and cushion 10 rail at
far end OF the table. English will
bring ball back against cushion and
to red object ball.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BASKETBALL
IT'S ALL HERE
RoOKlES-REGULARS

MACON, Ga.-Homerun Baker
didn't, but he did single with Lee
Magee, and the Yankee Regulars
were saved. ? TO 2.
MARLIN. Tex.--George Kelly, Giant
utility man. is a budding pitcher, with
a regular Job in view. He helped
blank Hans Lobert's team, 10 0.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-sixteen ball.
players and Wilbert Robinson reach
ID here today from Brooklyn.
NEW ORLEANS. La--owner Dunn,
of the Indiana, bought Joe Woods
brains as we'll as his arm when he
paid out that $4,000. Every day
Wood warns up alongside q young
uer and coaches the bud carefully.
PASADENA. Cal.-'Twas wild
vame that brike the Cubs winning
streak when the FIRE brands Vernon
Tigers raked II to victory out Of
he Goals.
MINERAL WELLS. Textile Old
Roman has become golf fend. To-
fay. contrary TO precedent, Owner
Comiskey spent his time on the golf
links.
HOT WELLS, Tex.-Hornsby, still
holdout, is cracking 'em a mile for
Me Cardinals.
PALESTINE. Tex-Fielder Jones
named one OF his Brown mines the
"Soakers." The last three innings
OF a nine-inning contest they raped
out IS hits for 16 runs
wAXAHACHIE, Tex.-Although II
was official sore arm DAY for the
Tigers. Jennings insisted upon two
yrilling practice periods.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Dick Hob
litzell Is scheduled to arrive tomor.
row and President Frazee expects the
entire Red Sox team to be signed uT
by Monday.
MIAMI. Fla.-weather permitting
the Braves and Seminoles will hit 4
Up this afternoon.
NEW YoRK-The Brooklyn Ma
honal League club today announces
the release OF Ollie O'Mara, infelder
to the Oakland club, Of the Pacif
Coast League, under an optiona
agreement.
Waivers also have been obtained OIL
Third Baseman Mowrey. but no ap
piication has been made for him
Neither Of the men has signed a 1911
contract.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
K. C. E. LEAGUE.

in picking his FIRST Brsndywine team.
Frank Moran has an abscess on his
jaw. Stopped by Basil s. Germ, as u
were.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
T UIETN = 7
Philadelphia Business College.
SCRAPS

NEW YoRK-Jim Coffey won in the
third round from Sam Nolan, OF
Rochester, who substituted for Soldier
Kearns.
CLEVELAND-Irish Patsy Cline by
lightning work outpointed Oscar
Sardner.
NEW YORK-Grant Hugh Brown
today issued a fat denial Of rumors
hat he Is about to be kicked into
sstic oblivion. Browns most enter
aiming acts have been denials of ru-
nors. He nailed the last one good
Ind hard when he stated without a
preface that, inasmuch as 100 900
ron men have been sacrificed by him
o get lease on Madison Square Gar
len, he'll see that structures owners
boiled in oil-or words to that eftect
before he'll let them disappear with
he money.
To prove ii Brown proudly displays
contract which calls for a ten-round
meeting next Monday night between
Zoe yelling and Charlie White, two
chicago lightweights. Nate Lewis, one
the trio who had agreed on a boy
ott of Jimmy Johnston, the Garden
matchmaker. signed a treaty and
greed to 'let" White box. Jimmy
WINS Wellings right to fight, so the
est was easy.
Les Darcy also plans TO spot a re-
lort or so today. He cornered Gov
rnor Whitman last night and came
an agreement whereby he is to
meet the governor, probably this after
loon, in Albany, and make an effort
o explain away the executives fears
egsrding the fighting Of n Stacker
New York.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

NEW ORLEANS. La-owner Dunn.
of the Indiana, bought Joe Woods
brains as we'll as his arm when he
paid out that $4,000. Every day
Wood warns up alongside q young
yter and coaches the bud carefully.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
Will the Housewives of this City
Help Live Merchants
Cut the Cost of Living

THE housewife wants TO know
why 20 to 500 of the cost
of delivering her packages
is wasted.
Will she throw her trade to the
man who is saving this 20 to5O%O?
The business merchants are
doing everything they can to keep
prices down and keep quality and
service up-paring down their
operating cOstS-and increasing
their volume.
Down the street comes a sturdy,
Snappy-loOking VIM Delivery
Truck. Out jumps the driver,
into the house goes the order
and the VIM is off again to the
next customer.
Somehow you get the feel of
efficiency from this picture. You
know that the merchant who
owns that VIMTruckhas his costs
right under his thumb.
His customers are getting bet
ter service and he is delivering
cheaper than with old-fashioned
horse delivery or converted
pleasure car truck"
The VIM Delivery Car is the
only delivery unit constructed
W. ]. W. HANCE, 7O4 W
Evening journal., 1917-03-08
BASKETBALL

GEN. OFFICES, IS; p B. & W., 20.
General Offices.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

MARLIN. Tex.--George Kelly, Giant
utility man. is a budding pitcher, with
a regular Job in view. He helped
blank Hans Lobert's team. TO 0.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

solely 10 n1eeI package osHVefy
requirements.
1t is light in weight, quick on
its feet, costs less for gasoline
and tires than the converted
pleasure car truck" and prac-
ticalIy nothing for repairs-be-
cause it is designed and built for
package delivery work, not for
pleasure riding.
10000 progressive American
merchants will tell you that the
VIM Delivery Car is right.
1t covers three times as much
territory as a horse and wagon
doesn't eat its head off with
running costs and repair bills like
a converted pleasure car-openS
up new sources of trade.
The VIM Delivery Truck may
be bought the same as any other
business appIiance-the cost
written off over a period OF
twelve months.
The VIM Deferred Payment
Plan gladly explained to any
merchant on request. ~
Thoroughly equipped VIM
Truck Sales and Service Station
here in this city for the benefit
of VIM owners.
Fifth ST., Wilmington, Del.
Phone 426
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

lOldlb ssssss .ssss Il 20
Fouls committed -- General Offices
8; P, B. & w. r. R., 10. Referee
Porch. Timekeeper-Aiken.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

HOT SPRINGS. Ark--sIxteen ball.
players and Wilbert Robinson reach
ID here today from Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

MACON, Ga.-Homerun Baker
didn't. but he did single with Lee
Magee, and the Yankee Regulars
were saved. ? TO 2.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

PASADENA. Cal.--'Twas wild
Vame that brike the Cubs winning
streak when the fire brands" Vernon
Tigers raked II to victory out OF
he Goals.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

p. B. and w. R. r.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

MINERAL WELLS. Textile Old
Roman has become a golf hend. To-
fay. contrary TO precedent, Owner
Comiskey spent his time on the golf
links.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

NEW YoRK-Jim Coffey won in the
third round from Sam Nolan, OF
Rochester, who substituted for Soldier
Xearns.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

HOT WELLS, Tex-Hornsby, still
holdoDt, is cracking 'em mile for
Me Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

MIAMI, Fla--Weather permitting,
the Braves and Seminoles will hit It
Ip this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

CLEVELAND-Irish Patsy Cline by
lightning work outpointed Oscar
Gardner.
Evening journal., 1917-03-08

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Dick Hob
litzell Is scheduled to arrive tomor-
row and President Frazee expects the
entire Red Sox team to be signed up
BY Monday.