davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Gains in favor.

Walter johnson is going to get the big
gest sort Of cup IL the contributions to
the fund are going ahead at the present
rate that the last two days has indi-
Gated. Nothing Is too good for Walter.
Take yesterdays work for example. He
is almost sure to be the best man 10
stop a rally. and when he throws his
glove into the diamond It is generally
all of for the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Hit in Eleventh.

BROOKLYN, July H.-Overtaking a
severe lead by the Chicago Cubs. Brook
lyn came from the rear and won by 1
to In an eleven-innings contest.
Chicago had a two-run advantage up
until the eighth. Dauber. Smith, and
HumrneI singled in a row in the
eleventh. counting. one run. enough TO
win.
Score nv innings: r. II. Z.
chicsso, .. coo l02 900 00-3 /
Rrookiyn. O0l 900 020 OIL 10 0
Batteries-Lavender and Bresnahan:
Alien. Wagner, and Bresnahan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
c,rolina Association.

Ashevillc, Z: Greensboro, 0.
Durham, 6: Charlotte, 4.
Raleigh, 6; Winston, ,.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Cotton States League.

Pensacola, 1: Meridian. o. First game.
Pensacola. 2; Meridian. Second
game.
Selma. s: Clarksdale. /. First game.
Clarksdale. s; Selma, l. Second game.
Columbus. s; jackson, ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Bill Carrigan Gets
Off to a Good Start

DETROIT. July 1.-THE Boston Red
sox got good start under the man.
agement of Bill Carrisan. when they
won from the Tigers by to4
Collins was invincible until the sew
enth inning. when four successive singles
ana a sacrifice were made on him
Bedlent, who relieved Collins, Yielded
three singles In the ninth, the last OF
hitter.
% osore oy innings: R. II. E.
Boslon. on...''........... 100 10 0i0-7 II 0
betfoi''. ...-........... 900 900 a02- l3 2
Batteries-Collins. Bedient, and Car
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Were up against II.

Fred Mcleod. the Columbia Club pro-
fessional golfer failed to repeat his win
IN the pro title tournament which closed
al Philadelphia. but went into fourth
place. J. ~McDermott won the title
and while his work was good. Mcleod
seemed to be bothered by weather con-
dit!ons and failed to get what breaks
might have been coming his way.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Earl Moore goes.

Earl Moore, sent to the Cards by
Doom. Is one of the first and original
come back" ball players. Moore was
a National League fixture for a num-
Der Of years and was sent to Jersey
City. in what WIS then the Eastern
League. He started with Cleveland in
1888. was injured. vent to Jersey City,
then to the Yankees, returned to Jersey
City. and then was purchased by the
Phillies. He was particularly effective
as a cross-fire pitcher and was one OF
the leaders a couple Of years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
FANS Think four
TEAMS ARE STRONG
Cornell or Bankers, Sherwood,
Interstate or Aggies, and
Ninth Picked For Title.
PAPERHANGERS ARE BEATEN
Two Leagues Hand in Scores
After Battles, Neither Game
Going Extra Innings.
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Capital City-Hyattsville VS.. Bank
ers.
Central-G. P. o. VS.. Y. NJ. H. A.
Departmental-C. and L. VS.. War.
FederaEPetworth VS.. Tanglewood.
E. w. s. S.-First NJ. P. VS.. Ninth.
Junior-yictors VS.. Little Climbers.
Northwest S. S.-Mt. Pleasant VS..
Calvary.
Potomac-Oxon Hill VS.. Fairlawn.
Eastern-Avondales VS.. West. Buds.
0Arquette-St. Stephens VS.. War.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cap. City-Bankers, Is; Cornell, 5.
Central-Printers. 8: Northern, 2.
Depart.-Agiicul.. 6; Postoffice, l.
Junior-Highlander Ii: Colum., g.
E wash. s. S.-Presbyterians. "a;
Brethren, 2.
Northwest s. S.-St. Paul, S: I'm, 5.
Eastern-shain., 6; Cong. s.
Marquette-Trinity, is; Wisconsin, 5.
Potomac-Steel Plant, Is; G. H. L, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

II is being noised about that Ty Cobb
is proving a lemon this year and that
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

y 49, ---
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
MecuiRE.aRENNAN WEDDING

4 very pretty wedding of interest to their many friends in Nome as well as on the outside was solmnized at o'clock Saturday evening at St. Jos eph's church when Miss Katherine Brennan became the bride Of MT w. c. Mcclure of the Alaska Bank an'l Safe Deposit Company.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. J. Forham and the hest mnn was Walter Gnffney.
 The brides attendant was Miss Vir- rinia Forni who looked charming in pink crepe de chene.
 The bride was attired in white charmeuse and her veil was caught with n diamond sunburst. the gift of the groom.
 After the ceremony the bridal party and guests repared to the Kegoayah Koaea hall where the young couple re- cciyed the congratulations of their many friends.
 The hall was beautifully decorated with pink chrisanthemums and th' popular bride and groom were shower ed with congratulations and good wishes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
NOTICE TO cREoiroRs.

In Im United Siates Commissioners Court. In Probate, in and for thu Territory of Alaska. before Oeorxe n. Sch"ficId, Commissioner and ex- "i'irIu Probate Judge.
 In ilr matter of ihe estate of HuEb Mcdonald. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the last will and testament of Hugh Mcdonald, deceas- cd. 10 the creditors of. and to all per. sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit to the undersigned CT in c. I. Lomen. his attorney, at Nome. Alaska, their claims with the necessary vouchers within six co months from thc date of this notice Dated oct F. 1913.
 !. J. COLE. Executor of the last will and testa- ment of Hugh Mcdonald. deceased. Oct. 90 a1. Sept. 2. 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
PAUL IVORY KILLED.

Paul Ivory. who was injured yester- day by fl rock falling on his head. died at the hospital last night.
 The rock struck Ivory on the hack of the head and knocked him out for a few minutes. He then attempted to go back to work but was unable to do so and was put to bed until the ar rival of MT. Powell in an automobile. The injured man was then removed to the hospital.
 There will be an inquest at four o'clock this afternoon to determine the cause of MT. Ivory's death and the funeral services will he held from St. Joseph's church on Wednesday morn . ing at ten o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
MINING EDITION
 NOW READY

Tn. annual Mining and Dredsili; Ed,tion of the Nome Nugget is ready for distribution. This interesting vc.r,v volume dealing with the iils- tory. development. present industf'es and future prospects of the Seward p.ulnsula. together with it's output or gold. methods of mining and other ih' ,erestipg facts about the c"nulrE ih" us pcopic. has become recognized IN an authority on conditions in the 'er- ritory and is each year hailed With "''- light by thousands of people who arc ,w,k, ,,, the great world movements as we'll as by all those in any way connected with mining.
 The edition contains number or valuable and interesting pictures ot mining operations and scenes. includ- inx ono of the City of Nomc before the recent disaster. This will be n valuable keepsakc for the oldtimers as It also contains th, story of thr recent great storm.
 AS an advertising medium for Nom" and It's business men and its industries there is nothing better and now that Nome has become a topic of national discussion there will be many wh" will be anxious to read the only nu- thoritative publication dealing with the history and resources of the place.
 Those who have been fortunate enough to get their advertising and write -up matter in this edition will reach many more readers than ever before and even those who have failed to take advantage of the opportunity to advertise will do well to send out u few copies of the edition for what- ever helps one business or one enter prise in Nome helps all Getting Nome before the public. showing that in spite of the dry season just concl"deo there is still plenty of gold left in th" peninsula and explaining by picture and pen the methods in vogue for get ting the precious metal out of nature vaults will interest many who had never heard of the city until the re- cent storm made Nome topic oI daily conversation This will bring more money here for investment. mors seekers after gold and will therefor benefit all who have interests here. n1 matter what they are.
 The more Mining and Dredging
 Editions of the Nugget that are sent out the more people will know about Nome and the more people who know about Nome and the possibilities oi | tho surrounding country the mort
 Nome and its business men and min
 CTS and property owners will prosper | Now is the time to send this inter
 esting and valuable publication to th' ! outside. You will be doing your friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The Rev. II. C. Jenkins. D. D.. who came here tu take charge of the Con- eregational church w;is born in Wales and for the most part educated in Eng and. IIc was ordn incd in 1901 and has rendered valuable service m Ireland. China and the r. s. X. In laOT he passed tlie examination Tor the Doctor of Divinity degree. in th' first division with honors. lie leaves on the Northwestern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
NOTICE.

All persons who have been injured by the late tidal storm. or who are financially embarrassed, and wish to get free transportation io the outside are requested to call at the city clerks office and register their names.
 By order
 RELIEF COMMITTEE. Nome. Alaska, Oct. 13, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Mir. David Rosenblum. second vice . president of the Alexander Hamilton Institute of New York city is In Nome. He is organizing n university extension course in accounts. finhncc and busi' ness management.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. Is remodeied and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and patrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
DUKE HAD BEEN DRINKING

SEATTLE. Oct. 1S.--A coronrr's jury today found that young Duke, the son of tho millionaire. who ran down and killed a man named Simmons several days ago. was intoxicated when the accident happened and placed iht hlame for the mans death upon ihc driver of the automobile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

F. II. Thatcher of the Alaska Rank and Safe Deposit Company has re- ceived a letter from H. s. Chester of Chinik which gives some details of the destruction wrought hy the recent storm. MT. Chester says that hc < "s by the Nome papers that money Is be ing sent to Nome for relief He adds that some of this could he used to ad- vantage at Chinik AS a great many families have lost everything. including
 clothes, bedding and supplies. The
 winter outfit of the roadhouse at ! Isaac's Point was destroyed and Mir Chester has been feeding people from his own stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
NEWS NOTES

The Nome fire department is right on the job. No department, even in the largest cities, could get it's appara- tus out and to thc scene of an alarm anirker timn dil the Nome fire laddies Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

in the states a favor and you will he adding to the prosperity of Nome.
 Send some on the next boat. i'rlc@ 50 cents. on sale at Golden Ga'r hotel, Butler. Mauro Co, Board "i Trade and Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
TUNE ERALS.

At thc request of Igloo No. , of S,' Nichaeis, IgIoo No. of Nome yes terdny conducted the funeral of Her tert Giessler who was lost from the schooner Dora during the storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht, also "Ssleot" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Frederick Johnson. national director of the Loyal Order of Moose has ar- rived ar the Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The wife of Deputy Marshall H. H. Darrah gave birth to n fine girl baby at 12:3 this morning. pr. Sloan was in attendance and the mother and chill are both doing well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The New Elite Bath House is now open for business. John Menahsn. Proprietor. Corner ef Front and 8 streets. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The body of a man. probably washeu out of the grave yard was found on the beach today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Father Sifton of the Holy Cross Ms sion came down on the Corwin and ia in the Holy Cross hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The funreal of John Martin was held yesterday from the wentworth un' dertaking parlors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

There are only eleven passengers on the Senator. Nine of these are TOT Nome and two for St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

A. r. Zipp, manager of the N. N. Co. at St. Michael is in town on his way outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Chas. F. Green who was lost on tn schooner Dora was buried yesteroa' hy the Odd Fellows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The Hunter bar has closed, hut th' lunch counter Is still running.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

4 new foot bridge has been built
 from Nome to Belmont Point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

morning. The operation was performed by pr. Miester assisted by Drs. Mus. tard and Sloan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

4. F. Harris, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Chicago. Milwau-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

For Noms Nsws and Worlds Ns~s get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Mrs. Captain Reed of Fort Davis was operated upon for appendicitis this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

F R. Stivers. deputy collector nt
 s, Michael is in Nome on his way out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

kee and St. l'ani railroad Is at tn
 Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

60 TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best broad and pastry. The only Coffee Mouse in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The Daily Nugget. s2.oo per mse.h.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03

In addition to this list, the state
highway commissioner, James X. Mar.
ker. has prepared an estimate By
sections OF the loss exclusive Of
bridges. railways, highways and can
ais:
Damage Miami valley, S5O,OOO,OOO.
Damage scioto valley. s5O.OO0,O 900.
Damage Muskingum valley, $50, 900,
900.
Damage other valleys Of rivers flow
ing south, s10,000,000.
Damage northern part Of state, $50,
100000.
The great problem now is that ol
food supplies. They have been NOV
Ing In as fast as railroad tracks could
be prepared; still some cities have
thousands Of famished. Communities
that lavish their generosity upon the
flood swept cities are now In turn be
ginning to run short Of provisions
With the Ohio river. already above
the record flood mark OF 1884 In
places. the situation Is becoming
graver.
Recovery from the disaster will be
. slow process and the great need will
be for sustained relief. !
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03

Houses are piled topsy.turvy all
throughout the inundated section. AT
one place the force OF the current ls
seen by house that is wrapped up
in huge billboard that floated a
block down the street and encased
the house on three sides. At another
place, at boat Is wrapped around p
telegraph pole. Houses are standing
on end and In the middle OF tho
streets everywhere are piles Of twisted
timbers. Above the distress and mis-.
cry in all the flood.swept cities now
arises the cry Of Rebuild the City.
Ernest p. Bicknell, national dircc.
tor Of the American Red Cross, who
arrived to confer with the local re.
lief committee. said 100000 was
available for flood sufferers generally.
The city Is still without anything like
an adequate water supply, and the
danger Of conflagration still Is the
subject OF grave concern.
Announcement was made that the
principal needs Of the people ara
drinking water. shoes. clothing. pIcKi
and shovels. Money also Is wanted.
although a considerable amount sub
scribed by cities Is available.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03

Navy Paymasters Rushed to Ohio.
Washington. - Four paymasters
have been dispatched by the Navy De-
partment to Ohio to assist in distrib-
uting provisions and clothing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
Labor Organizations Contribute.

Denver-The union labor organiza.
tions OF the city and state will take
imemdiate steps in aid OF the Ohio
valley flood sufferers. Edward Hineg,
president Of the Denver Trades aud
Labor Assembly. and C. NJ. Moore,
president Of the Building Trades
Council. met with the executive board
Of the State Federation OF Labor and
planned for immediate work.
The two central bodies will call
special meetings to donate from their
funds such amounts as are available,
and to issue calls for similar action
to all subordinate unions. Officials
OF the State Federation will Issue
call TO all It's affiliated unions to for.
ward contributions. These amounts
will be forwarded to the stricken dis.
tricts.
There are 10000 union men con
nected with the two central bodies In
Denver. and $4,000 affiliated with the
State Federation OF Labor. Labor OF
iicials expect the call to realize from
$4,000 to $4,000 within the next ten
days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
100000 THRoNo oMAHA's RUINS
Hearts and Purses Of Crowd Are
Touched by Scenes In Stricken.
City.

Omaha, March 3l.-Omaha was the
mecca yesterday for about 100000
sightseers who came In from the sur.
rounding country to view the district
devastated by Easter Sunday nights
tornado. All railroads entering the
city ran special trains with excursion
rates for the benefits OF the visitors.
Brown.clad militiamen were on
guard Mt intersections Of the tornado
zone Keeping the crowds In check and
constantly on the move. Rehabillta'
ton and relief work was kept UP all
day, the various relief committees
and the victims Of the storm taking
no notice Of the Sabbath.
Women Of the city held tag day
and In this manner swelled the relief
fund. The tags brought from 10 cents
to IS and gave the visitors an oppor
tunity to help the sufferers Of the
storm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
OHIO river
HIGH AT CAIRO
SUFFERERS BEG FOR HELP, AND
CITIZENS STUNNED AT
DISASTER.
Loss OF S350'000,000
ESTIMATED koss OF LIFE IN THE
STRICKEN DISTRICTS FUR.
THEIR REDUCED.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


Columbus, Ohio. March 31.-Half a
million flood sufferers in Ohio ara
begging for relief. The property loss
to date has amounted to $350,000, 900.
This the estimate made by Governor
Cox after the state authorities had
prepared an inventory Of the disaster
and destruction wrought.
The flood waters arn rushing down
the Ohio river and Cairo Is near one
of the most disastrous inundutions OF
its history. Citizens are taking warn
ing from Dayton and other towns and
are flying to the highlands. The fig.
ures which were based on reports
gathered from all parts Of the inun.
dated area, were handed to the gov.
ernor by public utilities commission,
They show the following itemized
damages to property, almost total
loss. as next to nothing of 1t is COW
cred by insurance.
Railroads = Bridges, s25,OOO, 900;
tracks, $5,0OO.OOO; equipment, $751;
100000; terminal systems, $10,'
100000; railway telegraph. $2,000.'
900; buildings. $5,OOO.OOO; miscel.
laneous, ;5.OOO,OOO; county bridges
| $4o,000,00O; county roads, $4,000, 900:
city streets and sewers and side
walks. 3l5,OO0,OOG; buildings, $4,000.
900: merchandise In business houses
360.00O,OOO.
Tractions-Track, cars, wire AMI
power houses. $20.O00.0O0.
Public Utilities-Gas. electric lights
waterworks, wires. pipes, generating
stations, gas works. $25,OO0.OOO.
Leyees, dikes and dams. $10,O00,0OO
Personal Property-Furniture, Jew
elry. money, clothing. etc.. $4,000,
900; miscellaneous. intangible, $1,000,
900,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
OMAHA STREETS CLEAR
DEVASTATED DISTRICT CLEANED
IN REMARKABLY SHORT TIME.
Fortunate Residents Are Most Gen
erous to Victims Of Great.
Tornado.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, April l.-Streets in the de
vastated district Of Omaha have beer
cleared and the telephone system put
into service, according to o. G. Fal
kenburg, who has arrived In Denver
from the stricken city. Conditions ir
Omaha, he says. were much more ter
rible than the newspaper reports ant
none but those who saw the results
of the tornado could appreciate 1t
But now the city has so far recov
cred from the first shock that the
conditions are back as nearly normal
as they can be until the wreckage
is cleared away and the devastated
district rebuilt.
Mr.. Falkenburg. whose entire fam
lily escaped, spoke highly of the gen
erosity of the people who are making
1t possible for Omaha to take care Of
its people in the time of distress
Landlords are allowing persons whc
are penniless to live In houses free
furniture men are furnishing them
without any stipulation as to pay
ments and even the draymen Of the
city are contributing their share ia
the good work by hauling everything
free.
The district struck by the tornado
has been roped off and none except
those bearing city pass are allowed
In It.
Among the freaks perpetrated by
the storm was one which resulted in
the death of Mr.. Falkenburgs closest
friend. He was walking down Twen
ty.fourth street when he noticed the
cyclone approaching and decided tc
enter nearby pool hall. Just as he
opened the rear door the wind caught
him, hurled him two blocks ant
dashed out his life against tele
graph pole.
The Omaha man told of one poo
hall where twenty-five negroes los
their lives.
Saturday night l15 bodies had beer
recovered, though the wreckage Of ;
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-04-03
]. PIERPoNT MORGAN
MoRGAN,s LIFE STEP by STEP

John PierpOnt Morgan, banker
and financier. was born at Hart
ford, Conn, April II. 1897.
His father, Junius Spencer Nor
gan. and his mother. Juliet Pier
pont. were descendants Of old New
England stock. Both were noted
families.
lie schools of Hartford. later grad
uated from Boston high school
and finished his studies at the Uni
versity of Goettingen. Germany.
He was an ordinary scholar. evil
denclng no brilliant streaks of
mentality.
Entered banking house of Dun
can: Sherman & Co., as clerk. In
1857. -
Became United States agent for
London banking firm of George
Peabody & Co.. OF which his father
was a member. In 1880.
Married Amelia Louise Sturges,
1S61-died 1862.
Married Louise Tracy. 1866; had
one son and three daughters.
Became member of respective
firms Of Dabney, Morgan & Co.. and
Drexel. Morgan e. Co.. in 1864 and
1871. The latter firm became ]. p.
Morgan & Co.
Floated bond issue of 5000, 900, 900
during President Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
Organized and floated securities
United States Steel Corporation In
1901. capital $1,100.000.00
Secured American subscriptions
to British war loan Of 1901 amount
ing to $50.000.000.
Controlled $4,000 miles of rail-
ways, large American and British
ocean transportation lines and
English traction railways.
Gave $1.500.O00 for site and build
ings for lying-in hospital in New
York. other benefactions total mil
lions.
Twice won the international
yacht races with the yacht Column
bia. which he caused to be built.
Checked n disastrous panic in
1907 by personally taking hold OF
the situation and dumping millions
Of dollars into the New York Stock
Exchange.
Testified before the Pujo commit
tee in 1913 that there was no
money trust" and could be none.
Made famous collections of paint
ings. bronzes and antique art. in
cluding the famous Gainsborough
painting. which he later turned
over to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art In New York City.
Personally he was gruff. all busi-
ness: and kept a string on every
venture he was concerned In.