davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
LIFE SAVING CREW
 JOHNIE ON THE SPOT

This morning the members If the life saving crew rescued a miner who had been capsizcd in the breakers on the mouth of Snake River. by having his dory upset with big breaker
 The Life Say ing man con watch saw the accident and iu jiTy the life- boat Was spinning to the rescue. fairly cutting the water in it's haste tu reach the man holding onto the boat The water al this season of the year is very icy and a person cannot live in it very bong The Life Saving crew thought it Was Louis the fisherman who had cap sized and they Were surprised to find Big Harry as be i~ well known here m Nome. holding onto the bottom of a droy and saving "Eov~, you sure book good Co me"
 The Life saving crew had the man out of the water In an instant. then lighted his boat bailcd it out and took both man and boat ashore.
 Big Harry was interviewed soon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

town.
 Houses for sale are rather plenty but the prices asked are high and there is almost nothing for rent. The busi- ness houses are all full. and it is hard to get a good business location. Money Is apparently very scarce and whiskey plentiful and easy to set. I have seen more drunken men here in the past week than in the last year before that. but at that. the town is distinctly quiet Everyone here seems to be in a quandry about the future of the camp. ar rather town. except Tom Nestor who knows it will be all right. There is little question as to the future produCtivencSs nf the creeks. but both merchants and other business men seem Co h, afraid of the possible effect of the proposed buys hN the "GuggS. % Apparently there have been no new strikes since last wrote you
 Very sincerely.
 E COKE HILL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

after he reached shore and stated "I want you to give the Life Saving crew good send ofi. for they are there Johnnie on the spot was in the water but a short time when l saw the life boat coming toward me on the hike and It certainly looked good to me. for could not get my dory righted
 Captain Tom Ross and his crew are there when it comes to the rescue work and they must have been watch ing me go out of the river and seen my boat Capsizc.
 "l was going up tn Cripple River to du some prospecting and my dory was struck by one of those high rollers at the mouth of the river where the water k low and it made my hoaJ turn turtle"
 Big Harry aS hc k well known about Nome. does not care to have his name published nu account of his folks uu the outside seeing the article and getting worried over his ventures in the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

into the hills to gather them The variety is extensive and some of the gay cOlorS are beautiful.
 The working men are slowly but surely getting out into the hills where there is work for them Times may he quiet for a few weeks in town but the men are now away earning money for home or winters grub stake
 Captain Peter Bayns. is a happy man today for after years of having he has succeeded in receiving a verdict for his property way up North
 On Sunday the 23rd of July the Junior Sluggers," a team of Nome youths expect to play a matched game with the Fort Davis team. The game was arranged the other day through Sergeant Martin and Manager Me Leod The following are the players in the Sluggers team. T. Berger. c. Mcleod R Broste. F.. Rose. r. Lewis. 6. Mayer. F.. Modini. F. Montgomery. W James. W. Wheeler Q. Osgood
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
SEEN AND HEARD

Captain Peter olson 1f the H,ttie E stated that b, sailed bE Ploy,r Bay on his hast trip Nut did uot call in Inquiry made at att the stopping plac"- over au .ly Siberian side failed to bring forth any news oC the miss ing crew of the ill-rated trader I.psi.. . th" wreck of which Wa~ driven ash,I " near Lopp's Lagoon iu November
 The Russian government has Swir. gasoline schooner riggcd vess. c. patrol the waters of rhy Siberian coast this summer SD they can keep d strict watch over the traders plying their trade on that side
 The Russian government according to the official here last summer. is willing to allow American traders tn. carry on their business in tnat country su long as they don't grt to taking over liquor for the Eskimos. Any vessel caught with a certain amount of liquor aboard are taken to Nladivnstok and assigned number "23' in the trading business
 The oil boat Porter Spokr the Bender Bros, way to the south of Nome th, vessel Was taking supplies to the gov ernmrnt stations along the Kuskok- vim Bay country The captain re- ported that D" expected tu arrive m Nom" in about ten days
 News from th" Siberian coast way informs Us that m" natives in Holland Bay captured six whales during the Iast winter but at other points very few were slain.
 This being c"nl evening the Eagles expect to have large crowd at their dance which is scheduled for tonight
 Quite number of women and chill dren are taking advantage or the many wild flowers this summer to go out
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
QUARTZ COMPANY
 ELECT DIRECTORS

The Nome Quartz Development Com pauy recently organized ,n develop the minera Iheariug rock Of Seward Pen msula. held an election last -veuiug 10 secure board of directors for the period nf one year from September
 A large number of business and min ing men interested iu thr development af quartz ou S.Warl Peninsula at- tended The meeting Go cast their vote for choice of directors and the follow ing w"rr chosen from the names pre- >euted
 \. X Allen. uf thr parIu--B-au HardHar. Camrluy. Conrad Breeding of th, firm uf Breeding X Bargau. grocery store X. J. Mueller. The .yeIrr' Rus Downing uf Jh, Board Q Trade lud Joseph Jordan uf th, L.b.
 Tn. board uf directors Nu hav,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

stock printed and distributed right away Co all the eople who have sub -cribed and there Is sufficient money in the treasury to warrant hem sending for mill on the next steamer. or wir- ing for one to come North ou the next leet of boats.
 Mir Breeding the father of the movement has secured conSidera ble valuable information and data on stamp mills for custom work. so there should be no hitch in ordering one right away.
 The stock of $25 per share is being
 ken up by miners as we'll as busi- hess men and there should be sufficient subscribed to guarantee the purchas- ing and running of the mill for period pf one year
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
NOTICE TO NOME LADIES.

Madam Thiry will close her store, No. IS Steadman avenue, Saturday evening as she IS leaving on the sic- toria.
 Call and secure trimmed hats and trimmings of all descriptions at your own prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
DuxsURY FOR THE NORTH

The schooner Duxbury will sail Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock for Teller, Tin City, Cape York, kewalik, Deerine, kotzebue and northern points carrying freight, passengers and U. S. mail. For rates and information inquire of u. S. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
MINERS HOTEL.

| have refitted 30 single rooms for summer trade and am prepared to accommodate and suit the better class of travelling public; either ladies or gentlemen at Miners and Lincoln hotels. Large reading room, steam heated. electric lighted, ground floor office. Gall and see the best mining cabinet m Alaska. E. L. Holt. Mnar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & E. Asphalt Felt. ply. 500
 ieet '...' .... ..............s2 5( l-2 Asphalt Felt. rolls, 250 feet. 5( Asphalt Felt, 2 ply. heavy. 500 feet S.Ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
NOME QUARTZ COMPANY
 ELECTED ITS OFFICERS

The board of directors of the Nome Quartz Development Company met this morning and elected the following for the coming year:
 President. Conrad Breeding. vice. president, A J. Mueller. treasurer. Joseph Jordan: secretary. Rus Down. ing
 The question Of selecting and order ing a stamp mill was postponed until another meeting but will be taken up in the near future and an order placed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Trading Go. Of New York have opened a store at 216 Front street. A permanent representa- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected 5oheman hops. The best beer brewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
crueiabIe Steel Wire Rope.
DYNAMITE.

Hercules No. 2. per pound ...... IF Caps. per 100 ..... %. ... I?5 Triple tape fuse. per 100 feet .. Sd Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box Q. ............. 50 Peters Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box ...... %. ....... .15 Roberts Crueible Steel Shovels,
 per dozen ..... %. ....... ...12.00 Pure Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... %. ............ .15
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon, Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co. Main G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15
GO TO THE No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and past V The only Coffee HDuse in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Goods shipped 10 all parts Of Alaska. and delivered to any part of the city by the Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

All of the J. e.. Geise stock O hard ware cut 10 empty his warehouse. Other prices according to this scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward Com1 Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Take all your printing to the Nugget. Latest and most up to date methods for turning out job work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-15

Big dance Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
Schultz. Graham. batting for Cole,


flied to Lord.
In the sixth the sox scored another
run when Bodie was passed, went to
second on Tannehills double. Singles
by White, Mcconnell and Bodfe gave
the Sox another score in the seventh
The Cubs scored their final tally in
the eighth when Sheckard walked,
stole second and counted on Doyles
hit, which Mcconnell knocked down
and threw wildly to first.
cubs ......ooo1Ooo1O-2s o
White Sox. 90 0 2 OO1 - 10 2
err; White and Sullivan.
Summary: Two base hits-Sheck-
ard, Mcconnell 2. Tannehfll 2. Struck
out-By Cole ,; by White 5. Bases on
4. Umpires-OLoughl and O'Day.
Sox Win Second Game.
Chicago, Oct. 16.-Cutting off a.
desperate ninth inning rally with a
double play. the Chicago American
league club won it's second game from
pionship series Saturday, 8 to Z.
With Walsh, the fourth pitcher used
in the game by the American leaguers,
on the mound in the ninth inning,
for Doyle, drove clean singles into cen
terdeld, Safer lined to Lord and Hof-
man hit the ball over McConnelPs
head. Leaping into the air, McCon-
nell stuck up one hand, pulled down
the ball and raced to second in time to
catch Schultz off the base, completing
an unassisted double play.
The National league team held a
lead of one run until the eighth when
Mcconnell got a hit and scored on Nc
Intyre's triple
Eight pitchers were in the game,
each club using four Scott started for
the Americans and gave way to White.
Then Benz replaced White, who was
relieved by Walsh. Richie, Reulbach,
Smith and Cheney opposed the Ameri-
can league team. Three double plays
and extra base hits featured the game,
Evers, Schultz and Hoffman getting
two doubles apiece. Mcconnell Sc
cured one each. Mcintyre also made
triple.
Score by innings:
Americans. .--.--- Q Q U-9
Nationals ....-... OF
2; Schultz, .; Zeider. Holman, 2;
Three base hit-McIntyre. HitsEOf
Richie. 4 in inning; off Scott, 4 in
innings; off White. in q innings; off
Reulbach, in 4 a innings; off Benz,
in 5 innings. Sacrifice hits-Lord,
Callahan, Evers. Stolen base-Calla-
han. Double plays-Tinker to Evers
to SAFER; Holman to Safer: Mcconnell
(unassisted.) Left on bases-Ameri-
cans, 10: Nationals, 8. First base on
balls=Of Richie, 2 off Scott, 2; off
Benz, 8; off Reulbach, 1: off Cheney, 1.
Struck out-By White, 1 by Benz 4;
by Smith. 3 by Walsh. 1; by Cheney.
/. Time-2:05. Umpires-O'Day and
O'Loughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
sox TAKE THIRD GAME.
Largest Baseball Crowd Sees Contest
Sunday Baseball.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The largest
crowd that ever witnessed a base ball
game in Chicago saw the Chicago
Americans win its third successive
game from the local National club in
the city championship series.
Official figures gave the attendance
at 36,30S and the receipts at $24, 552.
Thousands of persons were refused ad-
mission to the park. The sale of tick
cts was stopped at 1:15 o'clock more
than an hour before the game began
Doc White, who Saturday opposed
the Cubs and was driven from the box
in less than an inning, pitched splen-
didly, holding the Nationals to six hits,
while the Sox hammered Cole and Nc
1ntyre for ten, four of which We're
doubles.
The Sox started the scoring in the
third when White singled, after Sui
Ivan had famed and went to third on
McConnel1's double. Lord singled to
right, scoring White, Mcconnell going
to third and scoring on a passed ball.
One run was scored by the Nation
ais in the fourth. Schultz was passed
and Doyle fOuled out. Mcconnell boot
ed Saier's grounder and Schultz raced
to third Holman flied to Callahan
and Archer singled to right, scoring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
X. U. SHOWS BETTER FORM.
Piles Up Heavy Score at St. Marys
Catholic Game.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 16.-Kansas
showing unexpected strength in every
department Of the game. defeated St
Marys by the score of Al to 0 on Nc
Cook field. The scores were made by
seven touchdowns and two drop kicks.
All of the playing throughout the game
was in the Catholics territory, and
Kansas lost the ball on downs only
three times The K. U. team Slightly
outweighed the st. Marys men.
Kansas started scoring in the first
quarter when, after twelve minutes of
play, Delaney made drop kick from
the 2O-yard line. Brownlee made the
feet forward pass from He'll, when x
Z. was on ST. Mary's 3O-yard line in
the middle of the second quarter.
Ahrens kicked goal. After a series of
brilliant end runs by Tod Woodbury.
and Coolidge and a successful fake
kick, in which Steuw carried the ball
to the 5-yard line, Davis went over for
the second touchdown. Kansas quick
ly rushed the ball to the 15-yard line
and Ted Woodbury. skirted the right
end for a touchdown. He'll was re-
placed by Wilson, and the first half
ended with the ball in possession of
Kansas on the middle of the field. The
score was 81 to O.
Wilson fumbled the ball on the kick
off in the second half, and McCue
missed drop KICK from the ZU-ydrO
line Ahrens broke through the St.
Mary's line and blocked two of St.
NIary's punts in this quarter. Ammons
was given the ball and ran twenty-five
yards to a touchdown. Buzz Woodbury.
and KabIor made long gains and at
the end of the quarter Kansas had the
ball on St. Mary's 17-yard line.
In the last quarter the Kansas team
srno thered the Catholics. Wilson made
a touchdown and Delaney drop kicked
from the 25-yard line. Hoffman ran
twenty-five yards through st. Mary's
team for another touchdown and the
last score was made when Kansas
blocked a punt and Hook fell on the
ball behind the goal line.
Coach Sherwin said after the game
that Kansas showed great improve
ment over its playing in the Baker
game and that the score indicates that
st. Marys did not play a strong game.
Before the game was over practically
the entire Jayhawker squad had been
i'll the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
TOPEKA HIGH BEATS JoETOwN.
Hell Life of Team. Wins by Kicking
Field Goal.

st. Joseph, Oct. 16.-Fumbling the
ball at critical stages, the Blue and
White warriors allowed the Topeka
high school team to hand them their
first defeat of the season, at League
park. The final score was to 6.
The locals gained twice as much
ground as the Topekans and were not
penalized near as much. But when
they neared the visitors goal, Central s
men seemed to lose themselves. To-
peka held them for downs inside of
their five-yard line several times. And
on many occasions the Kaws secured
possession of the ball on fumbles
when it looked like the locals were
sure to score.
johnson and Schweitzer, st. Jo-
seph's speedy halfbacks, did practical
~ all of the work for their team.
Johnson scored ST. Josephs only
touchdown.
George Hell, Topeka's quarterback,
was mainly responsible for his team S
victory. He directed his men like
Napoleon and was in every play him
self. He returned all of st. Joseph's
punts from ten to twenty-five yards.
1t was He'll who drop-kicked goal
from the twenty-yard line in the last
quarter, when the score stood and
6. The three points which his kick
added to Topeka's score beat st. Jo-
seph.
fectively while St. Joseph relied al
most altogether on end runs. He'll
men and only on one occasion did the
ST. Joseph players break up the play.
Barney Reilly acted as referee and
his work was good.
Topeka scored it's touchdown during
the first five minutes of play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
CORNHUsKERs SWAMP AGGIEx
Nebraska Pushes PigsI1in Across Goal
Line Ten Times.

Lincoln, Oct. 16-Jumbo Stiehm' S
Cornhuskers romped away with an
other gridiron victory and buried the
Kansas AggieS from Manhattan under
an avalanche Of touchdowns and goals
Ten times the Cornhuskers battered
their way across the Aggie goal line,
which feat, with nine goal kicks added,
netted the Nebraskans a total of SO
points The Aggies, meantime, were
score1ess to the finish of the sixty min
utes of play.
Right Halfback Racely, a substitute,
pitted against the farmers during the
second half, furnished the sensation of
the contest. Speeding around the
wings, he OUTRAGED and lodged the
Kansas ends and backs md charged
down the field, placing four touch
downs to his credit. Racely proved
that he is the speediest back field
player developed at Nebraska since the
days of the spectacular Bender. Other
features were long sprints by Russell
and Owen Frank, who broke away
from the Kansas tacklers and romped
virtually the full length of the grid
iron and across the farmers goal.
The Aggies Fought Gamely.
The Aggies resisted valiantly in the
opening half, holding the Cornhuskers
to two touchdowns and twelve points.
A third touchdown by Quarterback
warner was ruled out by the officials
and a penalty of fifteen yards inflict-
0Q " 4CS hAC &A55ACo NeAPlLA GU ttAC De1AA
on downs when the Cornhuskers were
within five yards of a touchdown, and
the game promised to be bitterly con-
tested to the finish. The Nebraskans,
however, had the advantage in speed
and weight and, when the second half
found the Kansans exhausted from
their previous efforts Stiehm showed
in substitute backfield and the farm
ers gave way under the battering of
the Cornhusker reserves Eight touch
downs were reeled off by the pupils of
Stiehm during the final half.
The Aggies offense was of negligible
service against the Cornhuskers' heavy
forwards. Captain Holmes and Loomis
were the only Kansans able to lug the
ball substantially. The Aggies made
their distance only three times on
downs, twice on line charges and once
on a forward pass. Nebraska's goal
line. however, was not menaced, the
Aggies getting no nearer to a touch
down than the 35-yard line, the result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

CONTINUED from Page One.l
New York statute, but amplified
sufficiently to meet the Difficult
ties that may come up in states
where the subject of FRAUDU-
LENT REPRESENTATIONS
are not as well covered by the
code as they are in New York.
Here is the suggestion:
"A BILL TO FORBID THE ISSUANCE
OF UNTRUE AND MISLEADING
ADVERTISEMENT
Section 1. Any person, firm, cor
poration or association, or any agent
attorney or employee thereof, who, in a
newspaper, circular, booklet, poster or
sign, published, circulated, distributed
or otherwise placed before the public
in this state, knowingly makes or dis
Seminatea any statement or assertion
or fact concerning the quantity, the
quality, the value or the method Of the
production or manufacture. or tho
reason for the price of his. her, their
or its merchandise, or the manner or
source Of purchase OF such merchan-
disc, or the possession of rewards.
prizes or distinctions conferred on ac-
count Of such merchandise, or the
motive or purpose of a sale, intended
to give the appearance OF an offer adj
vantageous to the purchaser which IS
untrue or calculated to miSlcad, shall
be guilty OF misd emeanor.
1t seems pity that the en-
actment of a law is necessary to
COMPEL MEN TO CONDUCT
BUSINESS HONORABLY, but
business interests Of
the country are so often serious
ly hurt by the methods pursued
by unprincipled concerns that,
as matter of PROTECTION
TO THE HONEST MERCHANT
AS WELL AS TO THE PUBLIC
it is necessary to enact laws to
prevent fraud.
The way to make the advertis-
ing of the honest merchant
MORE VALUABLE to him is to
EXCLUDE from the columns of
all publications all dishonest adj
vertisements.
/ don't believe that 10 per cent
of all of the advertising done in
the United States today is I'M
reliable, but we have got to wipe
out that 10 per cent.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
FRESHMEN TIE HoLToN HIGH.
Chances to Score Lost ON Repeated
Use of Forward Pass.

The Washburn Freshmen team
played no score tie game with the
Holton high school team on Wash burn
field Saturday. While the college men
were able to walk through the highs
on straight football, Quarterback Fent
repeatedly called forward passes and
continued to lose the ball. The Fresh
men were in Holtons territory most
of the game but lost their many
chances to score through thick head
ed generalsf1ip.
It was an aimless sort of contest and
the leather was usually flying about
subject to anybodys possession.
Brown and Logan for the visiting
but their teams offense was a minus
quantity. Trobert of the Freshmen,
who showed the making of a crack
goal kicker at Wentworth a week pre-
viously, failed to show form and miss
ed two tries at goal.
The lineup was as follows
w. Freshmen Position Holton H. S.
HaineS .... C. ........ Tickle
Whitcomb, Olean-
er, Askew r. G Simmer. Arnel
Hathaway L. G. McCreary
Leedom. Olean-
der. Ream r. t.. Davis, Lutz
Chamberlain L. T. Brown
Ream, Fisher r. E.. Tudor
Gall L. e. ..--....- Cope
Fent a. Logan
Trobert r. H. .Blosser
Myers L. H. .....-- May
Pearson, Whit
comb ...F. B...... Glenn
Officials: Referee-Bishop.- Wash
burn Umpire-N. Rogers, Washburn.
Field iudge-Bearg, Wash burn. Time