davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Cleveland 49,
Detroit ........................oi o0oI Ia
Summary: Runs-Turner, G-aney to- La
joie (2). Birmingham. Bradley, Kruger.
Bush, Crawford Delehanty Two base hits
Latose Ensterly, Delehanty co. Three-base
hlts-Latoie to). Home run--Cra wford. Sac
rifce hit-stovall. Stolen hases-Birming-
ham Bradley. Kruger. Double pay--Falk-
enberg to Turner to stovail Hits-Of Will
lett u In innings; off stroud. In in
ming First base on bails-or wile,t g..
Struck out-By Falkenbers 3: BY Willett.
/; by stroud. /. Left on bases-Cleveland,
8. Detroit, 5. Time OF game. 1;ie Umpire.
Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
IA Inning Game Mt Wilmington.
rSnecial to The Times


Wilmington. N c.. July 1.-Wil-
mngton took the second game from
Goldsboro this afternoon, to 0. after
fourteen innings of brilliant playing;
Both Howard and Gunderson pitched
great BALL not a man reaching third
until the final inning. when the. locals
punched hits and scored the only run
The game was the best that has been
played on the local diamond this sea-
son.
Score: r. II. T.
GoldSDoro .....'..'. '-.''v
Wilmington ..................l . l
atteries-Gunderson ard Daily;
Howard and Kite Time 2:l5. UNI
pire. Barre Attendance, 400.
Poor Game mt Raleigh.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh ~ c., July LIN one OF
the poorest games of the season. Will
son won from Raleigh, to A. 4
single sensational feature was catch
by Simmons. who jumped the fence
and caught foul ball, while balanc-
ing Score ltr...se'- % 40 R.H.E.
wilson ...,...oo9sda99daoooooSSo-55 g 9
Batteries-Stewart and Mcclellan;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Wilmington: Wilmington. IT
Goldshoro, o.. GA innings)
AT Rocky Mount: Rocky Mount, a
Fayetteville. q
At Raleigh: Raleigh. A; Wilson. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

st. I.ouis 90 10000 90
Chicago ..,..,ot o o o % 1--2
Summary: Runs-Schulte, Chance. TWO
base hits--Chance. Hauser. Schultz. sacri-
fec hit-Steinfeldt. Stolen base-Bresnahan.
Hit by p!tcher-By Brown. ! (Bresnahan).
First base on bals-of Brown, 4; of Har-
mon. /. Struck out-By Brown s.; by Har-
mon /. Left on bases-st. Louis. Z; Chica-
CO. g. Time OF game. 1880 Umptres, Ris-
Tor and Emslle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Richmond.
i..t,.

Richmond ...opooooloo-i
DanviiIs Observation-Disclosures 0ool 0 Q o.
Summary: Two-base hit-GrlTn. Three
base h.ts-sulivan. CASTOR. Sacrifice hit
Hooker Stolen bases-schuitz. Titman, Ir-
vine. Double play--Messitt to Land graf.
First base on balls-Or Reyeile. /; OF Fam
we'll. l. S,rucie out-.By Ecvelle. 8; BY Fan-
we'll. 4. Passed bali-Mcssitt. Time OF game,
$40. Umpire. Fender. Attendance. 2.ocl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

One Of the secrets Of the Danville
teams success so far Is Steve Griffin
Griffin in two games has not departed
from the game by the fraction of an
inch. He Is on the Job on every oc.
casion. and the way he slips over the
ton. He has also got some kind of a
team together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Mitchell to Austin. Gardner 10 Chase. Left
on bases-New York. Z Philadelphia. 2.
First base on balls-of Quinn, !; of Plank.
!. Hit by pitcher-By Manning, ? BARRY.
Plank. Struck out-By Quinn. 1: by Man
ming /: by Plank. ?: by bender, ?. Time
OF game. l.4o. Umpire. o'Loughltn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia.
Totals ...as 721a 9 Totals ...a3 q II

'Batted Tor Goode IN nlnth.
Score by innings r.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DOL OIL II
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o O..
(3), Moren Herzog C2l. Two-base hit
Moren. Home run-Knabe. Hits-of Brown.
y in ! inning: off Goode, in innings.
Stolen bases-Magee 81, Thomas, Doolan
Double plays-Goode to Sweeney to Sharpe:
Shean to Sharpe. Left on tases-Philadel-
phia. 6; Boston, TO- First base on balls-Oh
Brown. 2; off Goode. 2; or Moren 8. First
base on errors-Philadelphia, 3: Boston. q
Hit by pitcher-By Goode. . (knabe. Ma
gee) Struck out-By Brown. 8; by Goode,
3; by Moren. 3. Wild pltchcs-Brown (2).
Time of game, 1:ts. umpres, Brennan and
O'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
BROWN PITCHES GOOD GAME.

~ Lht1is, Mo, July Good pitch
20 ~ sFnwn to-day gave Chicago a.
3'%0fT' % 0. over st. Louis, in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
PIttsb,Irg.
Cincinnati,
'sattet for Gibson in ninth.
Rated for Maddox in sinth.

SSoFe py innings; n
Cincinnati .........,....a soooooo y
FitLsbgrg ........,..,...,00 ,bo1oo
zlrnnary; Runs-Bescher JIoblitzeI Me-
--sa' saggs, camnz Two-base ht-Mc.
"a ee-hase hits-Lsach. Hyatt a.,
@acfiree hits-Wagner Egan, McMilIan
safF!aea fy--Clarke Double plays-sugas
Apeil'zel. Mclean 10 Downny First
sase On nalls-of Camnl,z. 3: off sugss, q,
Fifae base on error-cinciauau l. Left on
sase F'sttsours, s, Cincinnati, L. Hits-or
aF7atis IN Innings; OF Maddox, In
g Tine OF game. l'Sp, umpires. Klein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Burke seems to be the best pick up
that the Richmond manag ement has
got so far. He actually made hit
yesterday. which is something unusu-
al for the first game, and seems to
handle himself In first-class form in
the field. He also seems rather leggy
when 1t comes to running bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Score by Innings: r.
Chicago ..........,.... o 90 o 90
ST Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 100000 o.
Summary: Runs-stone. T-ucsdale. Two
base milestone. Threc-bas hts-Dough her
~. Stone, Sacrifice hit-Hnrtzell. Stolen
bascs-Collins, Truesdale. Stone t2l, Hart
zell. French. Double play-zeider TO Sulli-
van to Purtell to Blackburn. Left on bases
Chicago 6; st, Louis, j. First base on
Walsh. /; off Petty. .. Struck out
BY Walsh. S: BY Petty. T. Time of game,
1855. Umpres, Connolly and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
J RESUL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. L; Washington, g.
New York, 0; Philadelphia. (hrst
gnme),
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 4 tsecond
game).
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, S.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Lynchburg .......s....i 600 -
Roanoke .,........ 90 U u
Summary: Runs-Hofflnan (2). D.
Smith, A. Smith (2), Levy. Griffin. DOYLE
(2). Shaughnessy and Fisher. Two
base hit-Coggins. Three base hits-A
Smith and Levy. Sacrifice hlt-D
Smith. Stolen bases-D. Smith. A.
Smith (2) and Doyle. First base on
errors-Lynchburg 2: Roanoke, 2. Left
on bases-Lynchb burg, IL; Roanoke, 9.
Hits-Off jenkins, S in 8 innings: OIL
Pritchard, in innings. Struck out
BY Griffin, 9; by Pritchard. |. Base Oh
balls-On Griffin. 2: off jenkins. l; off
Pritchard. 3 Hit by pitched ball
Pritchard and Woolums. Time. 1:oo
Umpire. Mr.. Westervelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs,
Where They Play To-Day.

Richardson and Hobbs. Base on balls.
Stewart. 2. Struck out. Richardson, 4 !;
Stewart !. Two base hits. Clemens
Double Plays, Heating to Bigbie Big
bic to Grubbs. Time, 1856, Umpire,
upchurch. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Two Of the hits were directly att
tributable to the diamond. The balls
in each case bounded badly and the
felders were unable to handle them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

New York. .....,........,.....,o20 0o01oo-s
Thilad elpria ..............,....s 000l00s+
Summary: Runs-oardner, Knight Austin,
Oldring. Collins, Baker t2). Two-base hits
Daniels, Gardner. Chase. Three-base hits
Baker, knight. Home run,-Baker Hits
Oft Quinn. in inning: off Manning. in
innings; off Plank. N Innings tnone
out in eighth); off Bender. l In 2 innings.
Sacrifice hlts-Kntght. Collins, Daniels stol-
en- bases-oldring, Collins. Double plays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

tBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
tBatted for Wltse in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 900 OIL o.
New York. .....................0 oo4o1 o o 81
Summary: Runs-,Dalton. Davidson, 7.
Smith, Bergen. Devote Doyle. Murray, Mer-
kie, Keller. Two-base 1its-scanlon. Sey-
mour, Dalton Three-base hit-Seymour.
Home run-Devore Sacrifice hit-Daubert.
Stolen base-Murray. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. 5. New York. 6. First oase on errors
Brooklyn. l: New York. ]. Double plays
Myers to Merkle; McElveen to Smith to
paubert; Bergen to Smith. struck out-By
Wiltse 4: BY Scanlon. 3. First base on balls
OF Wiltse, /. of scanlon. 8. Hit by
scanlon, MYERS. Wild
pitches-scanlon (2). Passed ball-BerGen.
Time OF game, l:5o Unlpi.es tombstone
and Moran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02


Summary: Runs-strunk, oldring. Three
base hit-Hemphill. Sacrifice hits-Odring
(2) Davis, Barry. Stolen bases-Daniels (2).
Odring. Left on bases-New York. 10: Phil
adelphia. 5. First base balls-Of Ford
2; off Coombs, 3. First base on errors--New
York. 3. Hit by Rtcher.-By Ford. / odd
rngl. Struck out-By Ford. 3; by Coombs
6. Wild pitch-Coombs. rima of game, o.o5
Umpire. O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

IN spite Of the defeat yesterday, Re
yelle has the consolation OF knowing
that the real heavy hitters OF the Dan
Vile club did not fatten their aver
ages much on his work. Rickert failed
"a make a futter and Schrader failed
to make rifle except on a rather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Summary: Runs-Gesscr. Mcbride. Hoop
er. Two-base hits-Lewis, Mcbride. Three
base h!t-Speaker. Hits--OR Smith, 5 in s
innings. Sacrifice hsts-Geszier. Mcbride.
Johnson. Milan. Lord. Stolen base-Ung-
laub. Double play-McBriae to schaefer to
Unglaub. Left INSTRUMENTATION, g;
Boston. f. First base on balloon johnson.
/; off Arellanes. o First base on errors
Washington 2, Hit by ri.cher-By johnson.
l. Struck out-By johnson, 5: by Smith. /:
by Arellanes. /. Time OF game. 1910 Um-
pires Egan and Perrtne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
The Day in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, A. New York, g.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. (first
game).
Philadelphia. 6; Boston, 5. (second
game)
Cincinnati, a Pittsburg. 1.
Chicago. Q; st. Louis o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

third game OF the series. Fielding was
fast behind both pitchers The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Jack Grim is reported as coming
Tomorrow to buy the Portsmouth
franchise. Grim has been the subject
matter for such report score OF
tines, however, and it remains to be
seen whether he means business or
not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
ECOND GAME.

Totals ...34 10 q II l Totals 20 sT11 1
.Batted for Quinn in second.
tBatted for Manning In ninth.
toldrlng, left field and centre field.
Score by Innings: r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

The Richmond owners of the Ports
mouth club want it distinctly known
that 1t is not their fault that sheriff
is waiting with garnishment papers at
the entrance of the Portsmouth Base
ball Park. That sheriff Is waiting be-
cause contractors who put repairs on
the park want some reward for their
work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Except for the first inning, when he
allowed two sockdologer hits, Revelle
was in proper class. but that inning
rang his requiem for that game at
least. When two extra bag hits come
together. there is little else to think
about except runs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

Richmond had chances to score in
the second and third Innings. but the
requisite and necessary batting did not
come. In the second IAndgraf got as
far as third base. but Irvine famed
and Schultz died on al easy out. In
the third Shaw got his base on balls
and went as far as third before the
knife came. Baker hit. but overran
first SO that he was chught between.
Two men We're out, SO when Shaw can
tered over the plate with Baker dead
it didn't count anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
EIRsT CANE.

Totals ...4 I "a "A / Totals ...2i 81 4
Dated for Ford in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Detroit,
ClcYeland.

Totals ...s o24 Il Totals ...st 10 q 10 0
.Bat,ed for wiliet, In eighth.
tBatted for r Jones in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
New York.

Totals ...s4 io.25 Q Totois ...3s 81 IL /
'One out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Fletcher in ninth.
tBatted for Wiltse in ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Some Baseball Talk
BytHALF~NRLSON.

Probably the biggest game OF the
year will be played in the Broad Street
Park Monday morning when the holi-
day crowd turns out to see Steve Grit
fms bunch of chronological specimens
go UP against the Colts. Everybody IN
Richmond will see that game, because
everybody in Richmond wants to see
game on the Fourth OF July The
crowd will congregate in the Capitol
Square in the afternoon to hear the re-
turns from the big fight IN Reno.
which will be given by The Times
Dispatch. and baseball fans Will for
once become fight fans.
The Times Dispatch Will have the
news direct from the ringside. and the
flashes OF the fight will lose but a
very few minutes in their transcont1-
mental Journey to Richmond The
whole world is on the ragged edge IN
regard to the fight. and it is proposed
10 hand it out to the waiting fans with
as little delay as is possible. A mann
moth bulletin board has already been
erected on the Bank Street side Of The
Building. and thou
sands viii gather there on Monday to
see the great show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02

totals IS 7a717 Totals ...sl tNl4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
Boston,

Totals .,.2s n u Totals ..,29 s 2ll3 2
Score by innings: r.
Washington ................ooofo oof.-2
Boston Observation-Disclosures o o o q O nj
Summary: Runs-Gessicr McBride Hoop-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-02
scratchy effort. waich had to be called

The failure of the Colts to bat at
the proper times and to take advan-
tage Of the opportunities when they
cropped up was one reason for Dan
vlle's winning. Not that the opportu-
mites We're too apparent; they were
not, but with strong stab at the seat
of things the Colts might have won
out. Danville was too strong for it to
be an easy task.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
NOME. ALASKA. SEPT. 22 rglO.
QUE STEPHAN rRApE

The -fs= E H..#H. tHa E.s-#.. sr.aa- gzs..a . ... American tna s.~. .sA, 4.s r..a #a#. .sae. .au IL >.aaaa# a=s-t. a=.=- -a.z.. tn.asl. aat.ts- -4-taa --4sae .. a-. x a. at ta#~-#a- aa aa=u- .a. s-t .~ sae aeae-m- t=H.. -#. -=... ta.- srHa IouI aaaz |. tHass
 H#.ra earHta .# -4H-a u t,-.aa a.ar tu-t sa.. .s.#.. H.a s.ss 4s al= ae Haeasa .. .aa# #E-aH.a. -a.a d. taaa ,Iasurs. aamaa..atlaat .,h#s utakst- sa helpful u .uemr 4 n.at, tagz Wifi hy allowed ta rgrsu, aslr aaHas Tor seu- to come ba. suaaa they .aHsnug fa a#.. -aa- sus amzEy 7Ua 1tmr rryu-rme af4a- 9Hf+ 'as# eoa#ts a#= E4--4. H.a# a..lH#a a4an a=.....s=s...a -a.H ae.- .'tt-aI ths ..arIbf. ..,..- Hat s. a-h,5
 ra.= u5#- uzt a-a atr, Jhg~4nd dau.r= D zsaf .a=.ar a.. chants nd thge should .n aru fffu. e>ss prss-af.. ta braf al.af th. Gr#,a .T~ and make them h~cp within bounds
 Tl@ Russian Nbo Iust rud y.s. t" oar SaoTrs are mem high up in rH. affairs ,f their home government 8na thgf Haks Hluak -tateal tHss the su- tufe#af fHfs rraH# Is U #haudz af the Aaena4u~ z.a. =aa,. uxrr th.r. tia3Hs #4 -Ha#I f#es Wish ta I#tt. tha -aae srl#..d aet 1Aea =laa Fr.Hs=He ssHH-ts aF.r 8H8 trading ~. The natives uf Sab-ra
 A-~"H@ r. The wise 5~ sufficient and tt gee- without saving thse ui in, boats plying the Siberian waters wiu stick to zea.eht legitimate business aEt sni.z se4rs af rnasI,tlt In tHelr liuc n: Work
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

tho labor situation ef America Well m tune "rganlzrd labor niU he at tn, head ta have inc captains of industr, como to them. should tho labor votJ ~f the country ever get together ant have the courage ef their convictions RW they seem C. ha farther away from tho principals uf unity durue election than al any other time. TH- va- proven here a Alaska during tH, last election and t Is the same on th. ea#-.HH The labor organizations -t America have yrt to discover ;hc me diam which ssH cement them tagetbes hanI aud fast enough to t.d, then over aH election where they hax, ez.wtrns rs make. and can havg whatever ihrz ask for if the same b, within r.asaa iu-l hv sticking Co erthyr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
THE ELIMINATION OF UNCLE JOE

A
 The political eaiaraieH ha- ~.4fe-.. h'suu and N,t tho goa-. II Jo~.Il. 'iailsE Cannon l- rpaked L.. .a brown t4u. The ald gentleman from Dan ftIIr has uo m.Ie chance af being re- e.'.fea -reakcr 5t The next house than h' has If living to Washington in d '"y air~hip And Vet h. entered m, fight a few short weeks ago with all Inc a7-urIua. he could command. F5r-t "ue af his a'd supporters and then an- other rcpudiatod him. uutn today ii would be hard ta find congressional candidate vh, dar-s ta say. that h. Win N"te for the speaker if he l, elected
 With Alarieh retiring. Cannon de- throned and tha nsurgent element Yindieat"d and reinforced. the next Congress promises ;a mark the be- ginning If 4 ness era in national af- fairs. The passing If Aidrfch and Cannon does not moan mere dissatf-- faction with their Perspective personal Iti"s and th~ir individual methods. It means that Ha man af the Alarirh S'fif" can -acere3 to senate leadership it means that n" ear who serves the interests can control legislation in the bower house. And yet there are those ah" say The insurgents have moi ac- '"hflIshed mueh. With most of the Roosevelt pnlici=s enacted into law. the systems leaders routed and new leaders "f progressive and fearless rc- f'Im taking command there is every f"a~"a '" believe that the day of the squar. d"al i' national affairs is fast aprfaachi
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

The Alaska cub at Portland has afsaMzed Tor the purpose uf securing #f. grand saaamFWeut af the Arctic fra.herhaat for the year af t9tt fhrrr na reason ahy thi- etF shouldn't receiy, rhy honor far II has aauy A'ashaHz wae have settled there eH3 .Ass .aH make i, worth ahiI. L. he hrathrthaad If \ B.'s tu come and s.-, tbe'r rEah and growing oty
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

President Taft ts able tu r-ad th,. hand writing m ths wall and shows h. has made a careful study af the sea'hefkaue which is ever pointing h tHe direction ef public opinion. Cor His .8f"~t move is ta declare that n. Is a 8tor ef election af senators By tH.. Jag.t sate = the people
 Election af -euator~ hY direct yate f- one ef the measures the people have been fighting for. and what they hay, aivd To receive after all their fight ing, hut it VII have to come. and when great men like President Taft swing nt' line it went be long before We viii have it
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

fh, frs, report frru thg assay of. #as IH Seattts statHl tHs amount ar sid dust received tram tH, new ,au.f sSer at 3uared. isn't ID to exrecta zzsa- has that Is tl, first shipment .af =#ld aaa nsIare the -,a~eH closes thHz 4a"m. should be mors chan doubled #H..e r-v ou tx Way to tHe assay
 fr.. a .,5sr ra#g tHg amount 7. fs4ao1a. aud | .- all lditarad gold
 Then araiu many believe the camp zII fralu.. z. hast three .r five mil #aa- next season which Ng must k sa. .-aHest estimate 5r the production af oar sister camp The more The merrier= and 1T there is lot of it We atll fe'3 Us gaod effects even here in Nams. iu>t a- the new camp Is now se.He hait afau 8 foundation which k
 r.adssd frem the gold urysted from ae .razeu srn.l- as Seward Peuusua taa rHa Fairbanks country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
# &

Darling S Osan Co. have .nstalleI q ''n shop fn connection with .hei~ store, md are prepared to furnish Hydrauli- oipe. Smoke Stacks. Tirwart. and I= ail kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
TAFT AND LABOR.

President Taft sees fl to confer with M.'ehrt n drafting that portion f his message 10 Congress relating to
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
THE LOOKER-ON

Tomorrow k the day set for the special election and il commences to l aoek as if there wia be but two eandi- dates in the field, one for each vacant position. This shows the unsettled condition "f the minds If many of our citizens. There are today hundreds of men who don't know for sure whether they Will remain in here this Winter F uof. nor wHl they know until the last steamer has up anchor and sailed away.
 People for the past two years have been getting restless on account of other third beach lines not being struck. and so accustom have many of the prosrectors become to hearing about dollar pans that low grade dfrt in prospect hole rather diseaurages them and they allow the temperature af the frozen ground to be transmitted ta their feet. and when eyer you get cold footed miner in camp you have mighty poor prospector.
 
 People who are bothering their heads out In the states about the fall of rain and what will produce it. should have spent the Summer on Seward Penin- sela for they would have had ample chance to see and feel il fall all the time If some wise old fellow could discover the secret of regulating the rain fali in any given place he could start Garden of Eden and have ideal coalitions 90 far as climatic condi- tions are concerned But there are a few things that nature bucks at when fl comes to Its regulation by mankind. and it is safe to say that wind rain. snow and sunshine will always exist for the rich and poor alike. only the rich have the poor handicapped in the fact that they can have the same tenn per"d and modified through artificial means. while the poor fellow has to take il az it comes "hit or miss"
 Talking direct with the Senator 1 900 miles away is quite a feat for the local wireless station. and of all magic this of sending dots and dashes through the blue ether is the king pin" Other magic can be explained. and the ma sician knows every more and why it is made. and everything about it But here is a magic that they know by do- ing certain things such as sending a highly intensified electric wave into the blue ether it will instantaneously reproduce the same wave. on wires 1t may come in contact. no matter how many and giving the same length of
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

sound iu thc form af dots eut at-r... NlI Nc can ~ay as us. 1ugk .,t t.t a.r, csS tower Is af all thr vsnd.rs af ta. present. or past ages you arc zu flr n thc lead that au others arr toys g comparison
 
 Vfau vu. reads thu lives pf sr.as men and m matter in what age fE., have lived this fact i= driven Hau. .hat thrs all s5,eeedeJ because h., -5H1 .l can tH other words they had auaarugg and in tho average walks af .fe ihI~ ~.ane af tHe main .factor~ and -user~~ always ht~ far If- key--taua .,.uHdgurg"
 n1 not re chained Go tho belief trgr ,aH have not the strength pf rhr- 1etsr and the strength of mind ta ., .omrli~h ~e much as tb. nan ahead If .vau. it k merely a ease af confidence nine times rut rf fen. and if vou -1z ''I can and stick ta ft yau= win sue ceed.
 iH locking aser ancient or early German history vs ird th, word "KeeHis from which vs derGve rhe. ward King signifies "rEa .sa Nr# -aH= and a tHaza s#.e ast- ea esHr wasn't mut.H down -r~ --tr- C. son. and he Whn .as upon tu. fH.ar. md ru'a was tha q aa who w1~ sfruue snaugh ss ~av-"I rl and then gel +. md prove ir.
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 some men tre nor strong enough fr rretiee honesty but thcv admire rhr man who does. and when fhag -.a others brought ap W5tH a -hrf wa .t must pray, ta them=th1t old HaH.-z Franklin #rIsfTf when h. sad r. Is thy h,-t policy.