davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
STANDING OF TEAMS

If there are any base ball fans In Nome who missed the double header pulled off at 4. B. hall last night they ought to go way out on the tundra and when they have found nice soft place ir the snow just kick themselves to death.
 The first game. between the Giants and the Federals which ended up with a score of nine to two with the Fed erals on the right end of 1t and the Giants paving the air was as snappy bit of ball playing hy hoth teams as one could wish for.
 It was in the fifth inning that the Giants tossed away their chances and let in six perfectly good runs which ended the performance as far as they were concerned.
 For the Federals the pitching of Ccombs was largely responsible for the win while the whole team played mere DaSe baIl m one InninE HSt HlpHt than it did during the entire game q week ago
 THE GAME
 The Giants took the first crack at the ball and went out one. two. three. Bornholdt. the first man to face Coombs was hit hy a batted ball. Hagen and McGulre died on inneld taps played from sheldon to Jackson and that ended the first attempt.
 For the Federals Coomhs waited and walked. then he stole second. Jackson nailed hot liner which McGuire pccketed and then sheldon landed | base hit which advanced Coombs t1 third. Then Sheldon pilfered second. Reed landed on first when Weaver frmbled his fly and the bases were
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
TWO GREAT GAMES
 PLAYED LAST NIGHT

full. Then Estey hit the ball on the nose for two bags bringing in Jack son and sheldon. That being about erough for Il starter Al Lomen flew out to Mcclure and the inning ended
 In the second Thompson of Giants punched the air three times but land ed on the first sack on an error by Jackson. Badger couldn't seem to see tho ball and Lewis followed with an other case of bad eyesight Then Jones bunted and Thompson made a pretty steal to third but was too am bilious and was caught at the plate by a quick play.
 It was one, two three for the Fed erals in the second. R. w. ]. Reed and Roster swung wide three times and Miller lined out hot one which Mcclure nailed Right here is good place to state that that same McGuir" is some nifty second baseman.
 At the beginning of the third Walter Jc hnson relieved Reed in the F"derals rirht potato patch.
 In the Giants try at the inside Me Mullen famed. Wevaer went out Mil = le- to Jackson and Bornholdt made | base hit. overran first. turned to the left and was caught by quick work by Jackson.
 In the last of the third the Fcderals pic kcd up one. Coombs made base hit. stole second and went to third on an overthrow Thompson to Hagen. Jackson went out at first on an in- flt Id hit but the ever ready captain Coombs scored on the play, ringing mp one for the Federals.
 Then Sheldon and Reed each drop pen an out nn infield hits which beat them to first.
 Hagen started the party Ger the Giants In the fourth by going out Lo- men to Jackson. Then Mcclure made a base hit. Thompson took first on a tumble by Sheldon. McGuire going to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
ST. MARY's (EpiseotpaD CHURCH

At a. m.. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with 3-minute address on "The Ministry as Stewards of Gods Mysteries"
 Sunday school and Bible class (re- view of Christian Ethics) at II d. m
 Evensong at s o'clock, with special music and sermon. Subject: Hell l. Meaning of word and samples-u) Domestic. @ Industrial. (3) Religious II. Causes. III. Way of escape."- third sermon in Advent series.
 At the offertory will be sung, My God. my Father. while I stray" bass solo by MT. Littlefield.
 The public is cordially invited to the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Sunday services: II a. m. Bible school.
 Worship services D. m, sermon on he Power of Habit"
 Those without church home are most cordially invited to these ser vices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The Pioneer Women of Alaska held q meeting at Pioneeds Igloo last night officers for the ensuing year were mo- minated after which Il social meeting with cards was held. Mrs. T. Lchmann won first prize and MT F. W Carleton carried off the hooby prIzc. Th, rc- fir, shmcnts were served by Mrs Hun. Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Mielkc and Mir" I .ffany served the coffee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
ATTENTION.

The Sons of the North meets at the Lincoln hotel. December l5. s o'clock Election of officer and other important business transacted.
 All old members and everybody of Scandinavian decent earnestly re- outsted to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3-W. q. Henry today announced that in case Governor Johnson decided to run for United States senator he. Henry. would be a candidate for the governor ship of California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Home made Marshameilo~, Hard Candy and Fancy Chocolates, Ice Cream and Sodas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Mrs. Fred Aver had charge of the fancy booth and Mrs. Fox of Ice cream be oth at the Federated bazaar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
WEATHER RspoRT.

Nome. Alaska. Dec. l3. 1913. Temperature-Max. above; Min. below Barometer-2947 inches Weather-Clear. Wind--E miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Hard and soft coal stoves, boilers, oil burners. Columbia shovsls, picks. mining fittings. Save money at Hoit's
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. Tho only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

There is a report that there may he something doing in the near future on Cochran gulch
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Mllt Luther manager of the Earth Nome. He will return tn Teller shortly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The Imperial candies are known as the best north of 53. The only place to get them at G. p. Gogsin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The Catholic ladies have postponed tkeir card party scheduled for tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

ot officers and other important mat ters will come up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

Mrs. 6artIstts dancing class every "Wednesday at 8 p. m. at X. X. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

All old members of the Sons of the North and all those of Scandinavian decent are invited to meet at the Lin coin hotel tonight aLt . p m. Election
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

You'll have a good time at the Root Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

There will be a meeting of the chess players of Nome at the home of N. <. Jolls next Tuesday night to which all
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

In the dog race to Fort Davis to- morrow Geo. Lomen is going out after the cup with his fast and furious team of speedy pups
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
NEWS NOTES

Butler and Bowen have taken an outfit out to No 2 Saturday creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The work of fitting up the new Moose lodge rooms in the Hunter building is about completed an the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam and shower baths in connee- ton. Staples building, corner Front and 8 street. Mono bu tfresh water used. John Monahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

The Nome and other groups on Penny river. F.. F.. Adams.
 Proof of Labor. Michigan association. Grass creek. l.. M Peterson.
 fIur assn. Union gulch. ohio bench. R. l.. Mystery creek. No. l3 Jerome creek. No. 1. Mystery creek No. 3 Bench l.. l.. Problem gulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

oEN0 YOUR LAUNDRY To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good work eEscutsd by none but white employees. whe receive the standard waSsa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13
FEDERATED CHURCH.

(Contlnued on Page Three.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

\o. 2 Problem gulch
 No. Problem gulch. w. Sedlasek. Nos. and 9 below. Anvil creef Thos. Rcace
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

COME AND SEE. We have the greatest display Of toys in Nome at the lowest price. c. ?. Gesgin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-13

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht. also Select" by the bottle CT case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

A letter to Senator Foraker. Sep
TENDER IS, 1904, referred to a sugges-
ton that Mulhall go to Rhode Island
to help Senator Aldrich in his cam
paign. He testified he went later at
the request of Aldrich. He asked
me to get in touch with labor men
there to get their support"
Letters from c. E. Alden, then sec
rotary to Foraker, and Arthur B. Shell
ton. secretary to Aldrich, showed that
Mulhalrs suggestion to go to Rhode
Island had been the subject of some
correspondence. Alden and Shelton
knew he was employed by the associa-
ton and he had not tried to conceal
the source of his employment even
from the labor leaders, he testified.
Resents Double Came"
Mulhan resented any implication
that he had tried to play "a double
game on the labor men, such as he
frankly testified he played on Nc
Comas.
I'm 1903. I took a paidup union
card and had no further connection
with labor unions" he said.
A letter of Introduction for Henry
G. Kurten, given by the Council of
Allied Building Trades of Philadelphia
was offered in evidence. 1t was signed
by Kurten, as secretary. Kurten was
engaged, Mulhall testified, in the fight
against william Hughes, then a rep
resentative and now a senator from
New Jersey.
To Beat Labor Candidate.
''Were you sent to help beat Hughes
by the National Association of Man
ufacturers?" asked Mr.. Reed.
yes. SIR
''Why did they want to beat
Hughes?"
ION account of his holding a union
card, being affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and his activ-
ity on the floor of the house and with
labor leaders in Washington"
Kurten was given credentials, Null
hall said, so he could get into union
labor meetings to oppose Hughes.
1.-The work of this kind was always
secret" said MulhaIl. 1T was done
under cover"
Did you pose as a friend of the
labor organizations and thus work
against these organizations from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
To PLAY TWO GAMES.
Des Moines and Jaws in Bargain Day
Affair Sunday.

The tie game between the Kaws and
Des Moines, which was played Friday,
will result in doubleheader Sunday
on the local grounds. This was de-
cided upon last night by Managers
Gear end Isbell. The first game will
be called at 2 o'clock.
This doubleheader should attract
one of the largest crowds of the season.
Both teams are playing good ball and
the Des Moines aggregation being a
big drawing card in Topeka, every fan
who is interested in the game should
turn out. Doc Reynolds and Cocre-
ham will pitch these games for the
Kaws
Sweet, Lakoff and Rogge will work
for Des Moines. Musser, who has
been secured from the Washington
club of the American League. will
pitch one of these games If he reports
in time. He is supposed to be on the
way and was due to arrive last night
but he did not show up.
George Cochran is ready to get back
in the game and may play Sunday. in
at least one of the games. Dale Gear
has obtained the services of Norman
Price He is known among the fans
of Kansas as a former player of the
Western association and was with
Wichita for a time last year. He was
manager of the Junction City team
until it disbanded during the early part
of the week. Price is an outfielder
and first baseman. He is 300 hitter
and will strengthen the team. He is
due to be in uniform today.
Mike Kohoe, a scout of the major
leagues was in town Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

taken up in other letters. A Gushing
letter to Mulhall, June 9, 1905, said:
Il guess it is better for you to stay
out of the central labor union"
"A number of labor union workers
were engaged in the fight for election
in the union" explained Mulhall, and
I was taking an active part in see-
ing that we got officers elected who
were nour side politically"
THE work was all done from the
outside" he added. The Gushing
letter adds:
You want to manage somehow that
while Stone CORNER collector of the
port of Baltimore) may think you are
warming up to him, it will be the fact
in reality that he is warming up
to YOU
The association got after Represent
alive Frank C. Wachter of Maryland,
Mulhall said,
Wachter was not up to mark in
Washington. He lodged too many
votes on labor bills, said Mulhall.
The inquiry shifted to Albany, N.
Y. The introduction of a bill in the
New York legislature by Senator Page
which would have placed the burden
of proof upon the defendant In cases
of injury from negligence, was dis
cussed.
Gushing sent me to oppose the bill
as something that ought not to pass
at the time said Mulhall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
JACKSON LEADING.
Milan Steals 46 Bases-Leads Major
LRaguerS.

Ae>dSuCE
Chicago, July 12.-Joe Jackson, lead
ing the American league batters with
an average of .406. has made 10S base
hits SO far this season, according to
unofficial figures published today.
Speaker, the Boston slugger. has 104
hits, but his average of 37S places him
third in the race, Cobb being next to
jackson with 1896. Cobb has played in
fewer games than Jackson os Speaker.
Caldwell, New York, ranks fourth in
the American league with 375; Eddie
Collins, Philadelphia, is fifth with 1855,
and Hendrickson, Boston, is sixth with
351.
c. Mcdonald, the Boston third base
man. is far out in front in the National
league with an average of 422. Earl
Yingling. the Brooklyn pitcher, is Sec
ond with 400 for sixteen games; Gran
dali, New York. with 1853; Cravath,
Philadelphia, with BAT; Hyatt, Pitts
burgh, with S46; and Daubert, Brook
Ign, with 345, round out the first half
dozen in the oldest league. Home
run" Baker of Philadelphia leads the
American leaguers in number of round
trips hit with eight. The same number
is credited to Cravath ans Luderus,
Philadelphia, leaders in the National
among the home run hitters.
Stolen bases credited to Milan Wash
fngton, now number 46; Moeller, Wash
ington. is next in the American league
with 80; r. Myers, of Boston, leads
the Nationals base with 20; Lobert,
Philadelphia. and Marsan, Cincinnati,
are next with % each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

Wall ST.. New York. July 12-sToCKs-
There was no appearance of Tsviving
interest in the stock market when trading
began today following the dullest day in
II years. Price changes were small with
a few exceptions. Canadian Pacific open
ed two points higher and Bethlehem Steel
l. The rest of the list advanced fraction
ally.
The market closed firm. Partial re-
treat of the short interest as indicated by
the slow upward movement of stocks to-
day was attributable to the Pacific tenor
of foreign political news, satisfactory
trader reports and word of the improved
crop prospects a result of recent rains.
London was something of factor in the
torpid half day session and inspiration
for the dull and drifting upward move
ment came from the resumption of for
eign buying of Canadian Pacific and 9TH
er railroad stocks.
When it became evident that the early
rise was not bringing out the accustomed
supply, traders showed more general in
clination to take the long side. Few
changes of Importance were effected, how
ever Railroad bonds showed a steady
tone but there was continued heaviness in
government and municipal issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
WALKOUT UNLIKELY.
Federal Intervention, If Nothing Else.
With Trainmen.

New York, July 12.-Union leaders,
representing 100000 trainmen and
conductors on As eastern railroads.
gathered in New York today to ratify
the strike vote taken recently and to
plan submitting to the roads on Mon
day next their ultimatum with refer
ence to the 20 per cent. wage increase
which the roads have refused to grant.
The vote showed "a per cent. of the
employees are in favor of enforcing
their demands with a strike. Ratifi-
cation of this today was to be purely
perfunctory, but those who have fol-
lowed the situation predict that, not
withstanding the unyielding stand TAX
en- by both sides, there will be no walk
out. Some sort of federal Intervention
is expected, provided no basis for ne
gotiattons can be reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

+ Ell Pals makes the greatest display of
these charges which fill several col
umns. The newspaper insists that the
public should recognize the danger OF
an American invasion in Mexico.
Demand Release of Americans.
Washington. July 12.-Secretary Gar
rison has ordered Col Edwin P. Brewer
of the Fourteenth cavalry at Fort NC
Intosh, Texas. TO demand the release
of five Americans together with 35
horses held by Mexican revolutionists
at Hidalgo. Mexico. Secretary Bryan
requested the action.
The attention of the state department
was called to the Imprisonment of the
Americans and the seizure of their
property by Counsel Garrett, of Neuvo
Laredo, New. Wnen Counsel Gar
rett demanded the release of his coun-
srymen the revolutionists told him they
must wait orders from Piedras Ne
gras.
American Vigilantes Organized.
So great is the lawlessness around
Tampico that the better class of Mex
leans have joined Americans in organ
izing vigilantes under command of the
federal military governor of San Luis
Potosi Already IA bandits have been
hanged. 1t is expected that a military
state of Tamaulipas, as has been done
in Vera Cruz and San Luis Potost
during the last few days.
The consul at Mazatlan has reported
to the state department that many
destitute Americans are arriving at
that port and he has already sent "A
refugees to San Francisco.
Texans Plan Invasion.
Laredo, July 1.-THE Ave Americans
held prisoners by constitutionalists at
Hidalgo, Mexico, near Colombia, on the
Texas border are from well known
Texas families. Threats Of organizing
rough rider regiment to cross the
border to release them have been made.
American Consul Garrett, at Hidalgo,
was negotiating for their release. Cat
tie, horses and other property Of the
prisoners was reported confiscated.
Their offense was said to have been
trading with Huerta sympathizers.
Those under arrest are Robert, Ar
thur and Ashton Hazelrigg, Isaac Cade
and William Randolph.
Constitutionalists Won.
Ell Paso, July 12.-Confirmation that
constitutionalists. and not federals,
won the battle at Candida, July and
8, reached here today, when a special
train en- route to Piedras Negras pass
ed through Eagle Pass, carrying Ii
federal prisoners and is federals and
constitutionalists wounded.
Rumors reached here today that the
federals have captured Monclova, prin-
tcpal constitutionalist stronghold in
this section of Mexico. Constitutional
list officials at Piedras Negras refused
to discuss the rumor.
Threaten American Embassy.
An anonymous letter containing
threats to blow up the United States
embassy was received by Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson today and imme-
diately referred to the Mexican for
eign office for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
Dangerous Insects Are Captured

Washington, July 12.-Guarding
against the escape of foreign insects
which might be harmful, the depart
ment of agriculture has installed an
insect proof room in which to ex-
anime all specimens of insects that it's
explorers or others send in. The value
of the room was proved today when
q consignment of potatoes from the
Peruvian Andes sent in by one of the
departments experts was opened 1t
was the first shipment opened in the
room Several insects were discoy-
cred which department officials de-
clared might have proved harmful if
they had escaped and multiplied. The
plant quarantine law excerpts from its
provisions specimens brought in by
the department of agriculture for
scientific and experimental purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
I0DAl'S mANkEI REPORT.

chicago, July 31.-WHEATPlentifu
moisture northwest turned the wheat mar
ket today downward. Absence of export
demand was another influence against
the bulls Shorts who were taking profits
old most of the buying. Opening prices
was started at S7Ao to s77sc. the same
change from last night as the market
taken altogether. fell to S6Ac.
about a further setback The close was
at S614QS65sc.
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, S6@s61kc; No. 8
red, new. S5QS5Ac; No. z hard, new, S79
sSc; No. hard, 8S1k@s8s4c; No 8 hard, 876
SSsc; No. Northern, 91@921zc; No 2
s0c; No. Spring. sos1c; No. Spring. 500
90c; No. Spring. S2QsSc; velvet char, $50
s2c; Durun, S5a91c.
CORN-Corn declined on account of fine
weather and lower cables. September
opened 3s6D14c to asG1zc off at $3.50 to 60lAc,
and sagged to $3.50.
An additional decline ensued owing to
sales on stop loss orders. The close, how
ever. was steady at $3.50; for September,
loss of 55@Ac net.
Corn-No. 2, e0G604c; No. 2 white, 61@
61Ac; No. yellow, 609SO11c; No. 3. $3.50
60l4c; No. white, 601sG61c; No. 3 yellow
6o460Ac; No. 4, 5Sd59c; No white $50
60c; No. 4 yellow, 5S659c.
OATS-Active iquidating sales by longs
made oats weak. September started nc
to &c lower at 3s5sc to 3Sc. and descended
to 3sAc.
Oats-No. white. ssdSs1kc; No. white,
371E 03Sc; standard. 40G41c.
PROVISIONS-An advance in the hog
led from last nights level to 15c higher.
with September options at s21-o0 to s21.10
for pork, s11.75 for lard, and S11-s5 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 621sc.
BARLEY-4SGe3c
TIMOTHY-s3.75 1914 So
CIJOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-s21 S5622 CO.
LARD-s11. e5G116 715.
RIBS+$11 621z@12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
X. AND L. OF S. TO VALLEY FALLS

The K. and L. of S. baseball team
will go to Valley Falls to play a fast
team Sunday. Dummy Taylor will
pitch for them.
The same team will play Harry Sny-
der's team at League park, Sunday,
July 20. Five of the K. and L. of S.
players have professional experience.
The lineup is as follows: Fielder, 2b;
Witt, IF; Chapman, 1b; Morgan, If;
Knowlton. ss; Palmer, 3b; Greening, c:
Taylor and Moore. pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
View York Money Market

New York July 2.-MONEY-Money on
call, nominal. Time loans, strong; 60 days,
3d314 per cent, and 80 days, 4@41s per cent;
6 months, 6 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3 for 60
day bills and at 81 1915 for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4.822.
SILvER-Bar silver. 5s%c; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS Government bonds, weak; rail
road bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
TODAY,S CLOSE

Anal. Copper. 64A; Am. Can, c. 27k;
Am. s. and r., c. 61A; Anaconda Mining.
s2aa; A. T; and 8; F.. c, s61z; Canadian
Pacific, 21S1z; c. M. and s. P. C. 1021z
Chino Copper, S3sz Erie, C. 25b; K. C.
Southern, C. 25A; Lehigh Valley. 1451z;
Missouri Pacific, so1A; N. Y. Central. s6;
Norfolk and Western. 1o24; Northern Pa
cific, 1864: Penn. R. R., 114A; Reading, C.
157A; Southern Pacific, 919s; Southern Ry:.
c. 20% Union Pacific. c. 145A; U. s. Steel.
C. SO; U. 8. Steel, p. 1O4zs; Utah Copper.
421a; wabash. C. "a: wabash, p. sss; B.
and O., 92s4; Inspiration. 1414; r. L. com.
1919; r. I. pr. 2518; Brooklyn. R T., S61z.
YESTERDAYS CLOSE.
Anal. Copper, 639s; Am. Can. C. 47A; Am.
C. and F., c. 41ss; Am. Locomotive. 2sh;
Am. S. and R.. c. s0%; Am. Tel. and T..
1861 Anaconda Mining, %; A. T. and 8.
F., G. s5ss; Can. Pacific. 211ss; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 513s; C. M. and St. p, c. 1o2A /;
Chicago and N. W., 18TH; Chino Copper,
1915; Erie, C, 2414; Great Northern. p: 122;
K c. Southern, G. 26; Lehigh Valley, 145A !;
NJ K. and T., 2o7s: Missouri Pacific, So;
N. Y. Central, s5A; New. Copper, 14A;
Norfolk and Western, 1929; Northern Pa
cfiic 1O5%; Penn. r. R., l11A; Ray Con
Copper, 1855: Reading. C. 1851; s. Pacific
81: Southern Railway. c, 20A; Union Pa
ciffe, o.144sz; q. s. Steel, c. 525s; U. s.
steel, p. 1047s; Utah Copper, 4S; Wabash,
"a.