davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
COREY IN SEhI-FINAL
ROUND OF SQUASH Ply

Alien Corey won hrs way "a
semi.dnal round Of the lover 80
eliminating OTIS Gucrnsef. n,
I'm the Glass b National squs y. ID
Association championship =. r,r
lumbia Club courts yesterday d
captured the first game. - =
Guernsey the second. 30 =,
latter tired badly in the tara
Corey won by l5-%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Harlem s. C.-Stanley Yoakum
and Eddie Dorsey.
Village s. C.-Willie Kohler and
Red Mcdonald.
Vanderbilt 4. C.-Young Jake
Ahearn and Billy Bush.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.--Young McAuliffe
and Battling Reddy.
Broadway s. C.-Bob McAllister
and Rod Mcdonald.
Clermont S. C.-Marty Cross and
Soldier Bartheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Kilbane Stops Drummle

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. ls--Johnny
Kilhane. Of Cleveland, knocked out
Young Drummie, Of Jersey City. "a 're
tenth round Of scheduled twelve
round bout here tonight They fought
at catch veightL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
Tilliman Beats Mohr

johnny Tnlman, :he Minneapolis
wcltorwe ,sht, made a good impression
T. mis- local debut, BY outpointing Wal
Ter Mohr. tie Brooklyn boxer, II
ten-rourd bout al tho Clcrmont Ath-
lcuc Club last night Tilinan earned
.iA "a the found. by landing the
olsan@ blog4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
On Making Good

question making good this
an incident Frank Chance when the
aged the Cubs
trying first bamsn one day When war H
spondent stepped up with this query:
Frank will he make good?'
egoodw ha asked Chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

Boston. Jan. ia Edgar Collins,
f.s frsf member % Tho BOSTON Ma
,.anal League baseball club 20 sign
ysar. sC0t HE contract 70 Business
W,-asss NJtw p. lisrgood to-day
"a Ifts. o. outfs der. has hee1 with the
lao $50 seasons, end 10 was stated
,tt he rrIsi, would be- tho same as
...rf.. rcrs. Gowdy and no
"A oIy other members oil
Ast -sSlz flg-E sollgGcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
0sCPQ}R2TT,;,
~ by Ganzand Rice
Our Game-and Theirs


We talk Of fi,nsy rules, Of three foot puts
OF balfbncks bruised bit, Of minor cuts,
OF tchether rules shall stop the right Of tCoy
Before ones skill has added TO his pay;
OF achcther Cobb shall make the record IN,
Of tohether Doyle has lost his batting eye,
OF ten-round sparcing matches Where the WaH
OF each contestant only heeds the kae.
"For these" 1Ce sag, "dre Whdt the season brings;
Ape. these are nopc the all important things
A nd inst beyond the limit Of our eyes,
From trench to trench there 0at tCeve million eyes
To match the merit red message take ITS toll
As rank By rank, they fade out from the roll;
As clan BIZ cl1n as broken on ron,
Their huddIed heaps blot ont the tointer snow;
Where through black fields rushing millions reel
They live perish by the right Of steel;
Where as each dusk comes nth its glo,cing fame,
Ten thousand less are left TO play the game
Ten, thousand less remain to hear the score
OF records fnished-to begin no more.
"Jnst ,va" ne say "tW Dillon gets his chance;
Or Darcy Strings into the busy dunce'-
BIT OUer There, amid the open fray,
The game they knoV holds something more than pay
OF blood and iron, by hill and PLAIN and glen,
Where those nho lose ioiU never play again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

Courage officer who has much
been in many close simply this Being afraid away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19
New Orleans Results

New Orleans, Jan. 1s-The results
Of to-day's races follow:
FIRST RACE-For ;uo-ycar-old. claiming. p,,rxs
500. Tires furonp.
Finish weight ard Jockey Str Pr,cs shov
oneU. III tMurphy) =. ..,... ~ IS IS
S &.is7 w s''' L: bp4 S:T'D 81 81 '9 s
Time. o.37. sh,ds. ca Lady and Madelyn G.
also far.
claiming. purse. 500 ole mill,
7a g.s'4 io- '' d., an io.'y Is RAJ, shy
h a ar " Il i M.r.s..a W Il Il N, M f.
Tine 80 S. ya,r'. Trend I'll Sarin AMI
THIRD rNCI,-For i,lr-ycu-od, and Upward
ciaiu.os. purse. $500. SlI furlonsS
HnLs' Seisht ard iocsey. STR. Pl.oa sho~
M Ms4 l9' lc7impl ......... So II =
shr.ge,{ ios 'MeDermo,,i ....ii s-5 IS az
Tina els yley. s,uiy Night. Black Beauty
and Genie Woman also rzn.
handicap pSs $500 Sin firoas 90 ''' ''@ '''
Finish fright .nd i2t,l ST.. Place sho,,
Squeoisr IS iHsnoyeri ........ 80 III 10
All Srniie, M tWuIsusl....... al 81 as
Tine ~ 2.S rrlI'ee. FLEET. Belle. Cane Run
and Dr. 'arrica also ran.
FIFTT NCE-Fo- four-ysa--o.ds s8d upusrl.
Amin; pune. $500 -. fgnorss
Fiuish at and .orssr Sir PI.c. SHOW
Bfi1s 10 ffrlmpl .............. 81 aI II
Parmssfsl ~ lHaylesl ....... 81 81 il
Luse Nee 10 tHsuoyerl ........ 81 81 30
Tine. $3.50. Talebesrsr Fuzzy Wuzy. Cos
tuner Ar Rogsi Iniersst also ran.
SIXTH rICT - For f,ir-year- I'D, ard ur-rard
claiming pIrSe $500. ono ule
Finish ',isht ara locker Str Pl1nA shor
AcK GetL 90 fCsr-iO ....... s-b 10 Is
FLYING Fee "a. Forr'i ....... is-5 SIS IL
ArxisC. o. tNcDemo-fl ...... 1875 6S IL
Time u55 Ah Can. Fsnrok ana nsyrns W.
alIo ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-19

New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-The results
Of to-day's races follow:
500. I1Irna furlonn - FV'',.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Are we going down hill with respect to the business possibilities of Nome What is the outlook for the coming summer These two questions of vital interest to the community occupy the attention of the average mind al the present time when prices of food stuffs are soaring away in the cloud belt.
 h answer it would be safe to say that the city of Nome has il all over the other towns of Alaska who are not directly on the fringe of the Pa eifie ocean.
 The richest of our plaeers may have been gouged out but untold wealth is still secreted under the tundra with m three miles radius of the city the exploitation of which will surely go on-slowly perhaps-but surely.
 Within the past year some of the wealthiest men in the United States who were looking for a good invest ment decided that here was the op- portunity. They have tackled a prop osition which calls for capital, cour- age and capacity and are willing to put up many, many thousands of dol lars to give the prosposition the fair est kind of a trial. Unstintingly have they contributed towards giving the ground the prospect of making good. Exclusive of the ordinary drilling tests which is the usual mOdus oper- andi m prospecting they are installing the largest gold dredging machine in the Seward peninsula-whieh calls for the outlay of large amount of money. Neither are they working in the dark -or throwing money away-for the proved gold content justifies the ex- penditure.
 There are many of such proposi- tions between Nome and the foot hills and we may-if this experiment proves suecess-look forward to others which will mean the introduc- ton of much outside capital.
 The days of the wild cater" have come and gone. In the early days of the camp it was a practice with the interruptions individual to take a flier outside with gowld samples of the most alluring kind and options on a block of worthless ground. Time af-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

ities, but from the fact that 1t is a very essential qualification for the wife and mother to be able to act in- telligently in case of accident.
 How frequently do we find that a very minor injury has been allowed to develop into serious complications through the ignorance of all who were in immediate attendance and the dis tance of the doctor. which a little First aid" knowledge might have pre- vented.
 A burn. scald. cut--how few mothers know how to bandage cor rectly and prevent infection-no touch to child is like the mother touch and with a little scientific knowledge none can accomplish so much good; therefore it is the duty of every moth- CT to learn how to act in an emer- gency. the time will surely come, no children are immune no mothers should be ignorant.
 Many mothers in Nome possibly do not attend the lectures because they think there is no possibility of their having 10 go to the front as nurses, their home ties prevent. and yet is it not as important that they should be able to administer First aid" here at home to their own. A little knowl- edge gained is power beyond price.
 This opportunity to gain a little useful knowledge should not be over- looked by any. the same could only be obtained at considerable expense under ordinary circumstances-the war has it's benefits if we only grasp them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

.,sms Daily Nugget month. ..$ 400 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, year..... 2o.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Nome Weekly Nugget month. soc Meme Weekly Nugget year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGlN3
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Isssed Annually in October. Price per copy ......... ........ser Price per copy mailed ...... ..... .@se
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
THE RED CROSS

The present movement among the ladies of Nome and their enthusias- tic attendance at the Red Cross lec- lures is surely to be commended, not alone from the stand point of present day demands, and possible eventuali-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23
THIS IS FOR YOU

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subscribe now and keep the household enlighten- ed-S2.00 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-05-23

Rates for advertising space in any known on application.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
GERMAN MILITARY HEAD.
QUARTERS ARE BURNING

London, Sept. 5-Many tons of ex-
plosives have been dropped in further
raids on German military establish
ments in Belgium, causing large fires
The admiralty today gave out the fol-
lowing account of these operations:
AT midnight on the third instant a
bombing raid was carried out by naval
aircraft on the Bruges docks, the Var
senaere aerodrome and the Ghistelles
aerodrome. Many tons of bombs were
dropped with good results.
"A second raid on the Bruges docks
was made at noon Sept. 4. Direct hits
were observed on special targets. and
many sheds along the quay side were
hit, and large fires which we.e caused
were still seen to be burning when the
machines recrosssd the line. All our
machine returned from both raids.
Monday afternoon, Sept. 3 an en-
emy aircraft spotting machine was en-
gagged by one of our fighter patrols and
shot down completely out of control
An enemy kite-balloon also was at
tackled and the observer was forced to
jump out"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
E. W. BOWEN VISIT THE EAST

f. w. Bowen and family have re-
turned home from Pittsburg, Chica-
go and other eastern points where they
have been visiting relatives and old
friends. Mr.. Bowen took some New
Mexico literature along and advertis-
ed the sunshine state. He was sur
prised at the way the government is
pushing this war business. The gov
ernment has taken over the big fac
tories and only employees are allowed
to know what is being made inside.
Preparations are being made for "A 3
to 5-year war and while they hope 1t
will end sooner they are taking no
chances.
Mr.. Bowen said the immense crops
all along the line shows that the peo-
pie have responded TO the call OF the
government. Secret service men are
everywhere and the large factories are
under heavy guard day and night. lie
was in Chicago when the Paciiists
were trying to hold their meeting
and the police would not let two OF
them congregate on the street.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
c. b. HAMILTON BACK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hamilton have
been visiting former friends and home
folks back in Kentucky. The follow
clipping from the Richmond Climax
relates queer coincidence, which is
self-eXplanatory:
Nv. d. Hamilton, of the firm of Ham
ilton Bros, of this city, was the last
of large family, to become member
of the ancient and honorable order of
Free and Accepted Masons, and when
he took the final obligation in the j.
d. Hamilton Lodge, No. SIS, at I'm
ion City Monday night, the chairs Of
the lodge were all filled by his broth
ers, who ofiiciated in the work-a most
beautiful and impressive ceremony
made unusually so for this reason. At
ter the formal lodge work a social ses-
sion was enjoyed, followed by speech
es by Mr.. Hamilton, the candidate, by
his brothers, John and Charles Hamil-
ton, Charles Searcy, DR.. r. c. Boggs
and Mr.. Perkins, of Valley View. Of
ficiating in the chairs at the confer
ence of the Masters degree were:
Master-Joe Hamilton.
Senior Warden-T. X. Hamilton.
Junior Warden-Chas. b. Hamilton
Senior Deacon-Jas. w. Hamilton.
Junior Deacon-John NJ. Hamilton
Shelby Hamilton, another brother
assisted with the floor work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
WOMEN WILL DO THEIR PART

Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife Of
the president of the National City
Bank in New York City, has been ex-
tremely active in war relief work,
both as worker herself and as a di-
rector of the thousand and one new
occupations that are open to women
at this time.
Writing in the September issue of
Harper's Bazaar, now ready. Mrs. Van
derlip makes this statement: "Wo-
men are eager to serve. They always
served at home. Now our government
needs their work outside their homes.
They will be ready for every sacri-
flee. | believe that the idea OF de-
mocracy with its promise of oppoi =.
tunity for every child, is clear and
definite belief in the minds of women
and that we are ready to give to our
utmost to create world democracy
Among the great things done by
women thus far, Mrs. Vanderlip men
tions the development Of the Red
Cross, the Increase and Conservation
of the Food Supply, the taking Of the
Military Census of Resources, and the
helping to raise our recent Liberty
Loan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
FOREST FIRES CONTINUE

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 4.-With
the most serious fire situation in a
number of years threatening millions
of feet of western timber, it has been
necessary for forest service to sus-
pend some of its operations in order
to concentrate all available forces in
fighting the forest fires.
Reports received from Montana and
northern Idaho state that two thous-
and men are fighting the flames under
the direction Of the Forest rangers. In
these two states alone approximately
$4,000 has already been spent this
season, and that figure is increasing
by approximately $4,000 a day.
While it may be possible to hold the
damage to a minimum by these and
other methods, officials say that no,
until the fall rains come will the dam
ger cease.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
GOVERNMENT DRAG.
NET SWEEPS !. v.
v. HEADQUARTERS

Washington, Sept. 5-The govern
ment today took drastic measures 10
end the anti-war propaganda conduct
ed in the name Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, the Socialist party
and other organizations throughout
the United States.
On orders from Attorney General
Gregory, United States marshals in
many towns and cities descended at
2 p. m, central time, upon local head
quarters of the Industrial Workers of
the World, seized books, checks, cor
respondence and other documents and
in some instances arrested officials of
the organizations.
In Chicago federal agents took po-
session of the national headquarters
of the Socialist party and a warrant
authorizing the seizures of its docu-
ments was served upon its counsel.
The seizure of documents was car
ried out in accordance with plan per-
fected here by MILAN c. Fits, assist
ant attorney general, working under
the direction of the attorney general.
A statement issued by the department
Of justice announced that the seizure
of papers was made in connection with
a federal grand jury investigation Of
the Industrial Workers of the World
now proceeding at Chicago.
For many weeks past the activities
of the Industrial Workers Of the World
leaders have been under close scrutiny
of the departments bureau of inves-
tigation. Scores of field workers, ia
the west and middle west, have devot-
ed their undivided attention to alleged
attempts on the part of the leaders to
embarrass the government in the con-
duct of the war by strikes and other
disturbances called in the name of la
Dor unions.
The activities have never been re-
garded here as labor movement. They
have been held to be political, and, in
some instances, conducted with view
solely to hinder and hamper the gov
ernment in exercising the full strength
in carrying on the war.
Continued investigation has failed,
it is understood, to connect these ac-
tivities with German money. The de-
partment has determined the principal
reservoirs of German funds in this
country, and, it is reported, has not
connected them with recent disorders
in the west and southwest.
Local United States attorneys have
reported many instances of suspi-
cious nature in connection with alleged
labor troubles, however, and these are
subjects of departmental investigation.
As result of the countrywide seiz-
ure of the organizations papers, the
department of justice tonight finds it.
self in possession of documents by the
thousand, many of which will be sub
mitted to grand jaries as the basis OF
an investigation to determine whether
leaders can be prosecuted.
Among many articles seized by the
authorities in the raid on Industrial
Workers of the World headquarters,
at Globe, Ariz., were a number of cop
les of German paper published in
New York, and several thousand stick
ers bearing the inscription: "Bum
pay; bum work"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
SCHOOLS OPEN TUES.
DAY WITH A BIG At.
TENDANCE IN GRADE

The Tucumcari schools opened Tues
day with record-breaking attendance
for the first day. The new building
In the east part of town was furnish
ed ready for school, but the new addi-
ton to the High school is not ready
and will not be fully completed for
some time. The teachers were ready
to begin their work and Supt. Shad-
wick has been busy lining things up,
placing pupils and getting things off
on the right foot.
Prof. Yates will have charge of the
boys basket ball teams and it is said
there is plenty Of good material to
make champion team. The large
gym at the high school will be ready
soon and no matter what the weather
is like on the outside the teams can
practice.
Many families are trying to find a
location in Tucumcari but houses are
about as scarce as hens teeth. II is
hoped everything will be running nice
ly by next week. The school in the
east part of town is one of the room
lest buildings in the state but there is
one objection and that is there is only
one stairway and although the build
ing is said to be strickly fire-proof,
there should be fire escapes put on the
outside of the building for safety. The
teachers and pupils would feel better
and it should be done.
By next week it is thought a more
complete report of the enrolment and
matters of Importance will be given
and IL the patrons will cooperate with
the teachers the schools will be made
more successful.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
A PRETTY WEDDING

At 6 p. m., Sept. 8, about 81 rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. James Lamb
and Miss Pearl Bruce, assembled at
the nice home of the groom, to witness
Rev. f. NJ. Waller perform the cere-
mony which made Mr.. Lamb and Miss
Bruce husband and wife. Soon after
the ceremony the door to the dining
room was thrown open. ! wish
could put on paper what was on the
table to tempt and satisfy hungry peo-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb were the recip-
tents of several nice presents and have
already gone to housekeeping on Turn
Ter street. At a late hour the jolly
crowd bid them good luck and bless
ings and left them to start lfe's jour
ney together. "A Guest"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
|QUAY COUNTY LEADS AS USUAL

Better tax collections are being
made in New Mexico this year, ac-
cording to figures compiled by Secre-
tary Rupert F. Asplund of the state
tax commission. A comparison be-
tween the total of 1915 taxes collected
up to the close of July, 1916 and the
total of 1916 taxes collected up to the
end of July, 1917, shows an increase
in money of 1892, 1858, and an in
crease in percentage of 1928.
The counties in which improvement
is shown comparing collections of 1915
taxes up to and including July, 1916,
with collections of 1916 taxes up to
and including July, 1917, are, Berna-
lilo, Colfax, Chaves, Curry, Dona Ana,
Eddy, Grant, Lincoln, Mora, Otero,
Quay, Roosevelt, Sandoval, Sierra, So
corro, Torrance, Union and Valencia.
The counties showing a decrease in
tax collections were Guadalupe, Luna,
Rio Arriba, San Juan, San Miguel,
Santa Fe, Taos, Mckinley.
Other rather interesting compari-
sons that may be made are as to as
sessment, total taxes due, and total
taxes collected during five year Pc
riod. The average tax rate decreased
from 16 mills on each dollar of valua-
,ion to 13 mill, or about 20 per cent in
the last two years. In the percentage
of 1916 taxes collected in July, 1917
Quay county ranks first with $3.50;
Grant second with $685.; and Lincoln
third, with 95.63. Santa Fe county is
twentieth in the list, with percentage
of 1877. Sandoval, with percentage
of 62.57, is lowest.
This speaks mighty well for the cit.
izens of Quay county and is a record
many counties in old states would De
proud Of. In fact it is very nearly per-
feet only lacking u of one per cent
Quay county always does her duty and
the officers have little trouble collect.
ing the taxes. There is no pro-germar
sympathizers who have nerve enough
to start anything.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
NJ. r. JAMES WILL SELL AUToEs

NJ. r. James has resigned his posi-
tion as deputy treasurer at the court
house and Mr.. Eager has accepted the
application of Miss Maggie jackson
to take the deputyship.
Mr.. James will have charge OF the
Southwest Buick Company garage and
sales agency. He is agent for the
Oldsmobile and is advertising this ma
chine in the News this week. He is
a young man with the knowledge OF
business Of this character and when
the fine new building is ready for oc-
cupancy he will be ready to show you
the best cars in America.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-09-06
PANHANDLE STATE FAIR

That the Panhandle State Fair, to
be held at Amarillo, October to l3,
will be much better and bigger than
ever before, is now an established fact.
There will be upwards of $4,000 in
premiums and purses to be contendcd
for. There is $4,000 in the cattle di-
vision alone, $4,000 of which Is Offer
ed in the Hereford classes. Already
enough entries have been announced
to make the coming exhibition in the
class with the Chicago Fat show, and
the Royal at Kansas City, and it will
we better than the Denver and Fort
Worth shows. II the people of the
Southwest can be brought to realize
this fact as many as $4,000 people
should pass through the gates at the
fair to see this feature alone. But
this is only one of the main attractions
One of the best agricultural displays
ever shown is already promised all
over the Panhandle section. Never in
the history of the fair has the amuse-
ment end received so much attention
as is being given it this year. Secre-
tary j. l.. Van Malta informs us that
there are more than fifty horses al
ready entered in the harness races and
he expects to see the number increased
to eighty before the entries close,
There is $4,000 in purses hung up for
the races. Get busy, tell your friends
about it, and make arrangements ia
be there with the whole family!