davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

Philadelphia. uot. s. The second same in tn" worlds championship series was played her" today between the Giants and AthclcticS Twenty thousand people watched the game. Th" Giants hy magnificicnt pitching of ChriStY AlthoWson and airtight field in~ Ly his support hIankcd their rivals and got away with the second game of tho series. The Giants had seven hits aud mo errors while their rivals made oi"'d hits and two errors. The game went ten innings and Mathewson pitched q wonderful game. Plank who was on the slab for the Atheletics went well until the tenth when he perceptab- lN wrakcncd "his coupled witt. a Aild throw by Collins from first to third in an attempt to catch n mGC
 ,T I'r sack Wl'th resulted in h.. :. tin" ever tHe l'latc and wbn th.
 ,lnr 'ln,. '. ,l "'rtics were unahi ito tally n h,r '.a'f f the last inni"G
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

l. A. Mallock of Solomon has given d description of what was endured there during the night that the storm was making havoc here in Nome.
 Solomon Is wiped out. over on the Dickson side the Shaughnessy store las both ends gone and all the inter for fittings are washed out onto the tundra. The railroad buildings are damaged and the cars are off the track and in many cases dumped into the ditches. Some of the rolling stock has been washed distance of tw" hundred and fifty yards.
 The telephone lines are all down. No lives are reported lost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
MINE GUARDS
 AND STRIKERS FIGHT

Nut thought that this shot injured any one but 1t was made the excuse for 3 general attack on the mine guards.
 The striking miners collected in | cIawd of about five hundred and at tackled the stockades and guard house. of the operators police. Th"s" d"frnd- ed themselves and a. number of men on both sides were killed and wounded some scmblcnce of organization was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
A GENEROUS RESPONSE
 TO N0NAE'S APPEAL FOR HELP

From all over the country tuda,
 come assurances that the stri,hrt.cit.
 of Nome lives in the hearts nf our rrI-
 low citizens. Since the Nugget re.
 ceived the first positive assurance thl'
 the appeal of Nome for help had been
 received and would be generously an swered the wires have been kept busy with messages asking what tn" condi- ti"ns here were and assuring us that every effort was being made to mro, our immediate needs.
 Today comes word from Washing ton that the National Red Cross. tn eyer present first aid in time of need has wired the mayor of Nome to draw on the organization for five hundro dollars to meet immediate needs
 In Seattle. the first city t" get our appeal and tn" first city to respond with assurances of hclp comes wor,i that at q lat" hour last night the com mittce there handling the Nome relief work had received twenty five hundred thousand feet of lumber would hc ship ped in un th" senator. which had de layed sailing until Friday night in order to bring supplies to Nome \ later wire from Scattl" says that th.. banks hay" contributed several thuaJ- sand dollars and that cash is e,n,r ouslv coming in from business con ccrns and individuals.
 Portland sends word that tho cham Der of commerce. there has organizrd | relief committee for Nome and that ed over to the RELIEF COMMITTEE" at Nome.
 Confirmation has been received "f the statement made in tn" Nugget Last night that the Pacific Gold St"raG Company would send the tlihu Th"m- son to Nome with supplies Tu. Thomson is now on her way {" Tacoma from southeastern Alaska. Sh" will hc loaded immediately upon her arriva' and sail for Nome on October II car rying meat. eggs. butter and merchant disc.
 Washington is well informed of tn" condition here and D"lrgat" Wicker sham has stated that hr will seek government aid for the sufferers here. The Cutter Bear has been ordered tu proceed from Tnalasla to Nome and her officers will report direct to Wash
 ngton the needs of the people uf Nome ment officials that assistance is needed from the federal government il will he forthcoming as the administration stands ready (" aid where aid Is needed
 It is known that san Francisco and several other coast cities are taking steps to aid Nome and there is ahsu- lutcly no fear but that our every need will he met.
 These contributions are all so far from people in close touch with tn" situation here and people wh" have ,, some definite interest in Nome or in Alaska. AS soon as other places. tn which Nome SD far has been merely a name, realize that there ar" fellow hu- man beings here in need of assistance we will hear of many farther contrihu tions and. as predicted in the Nugget Nome will find hermsclf a bigger buster pIac" than before the disaster All the relief funds and supplies col i lected in Seattle will be handled | through the Alaska Bureau of the Se-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
RELIEF STATION OPEN.

The Kcyoayah EoZga announces that they have opened q relief station at their hall on Stcadman avenue. This will be open every day at tW" o'clock. Anyone who has anything to give and all those in need are requested to com municate with the ladies of ~thr club.
 Any notification "f special needs will be at once attended to in SO far as the supplies will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

Iattl" Chamber of Commerce and th. RELIEF COMMITTEE of the city oi Nome
 The Alaska Bank and Saro Deposit Company has received thr folIowu2 telegram from ,h" Northern Bank and Trust Company of Seattle Pap to Ioity treasurer tw" thousand five hun dr"d dollars ns coming from SoattI. rhlmhor "f commorc" for relief of the DESTITTTE.
 S"smon and Company have douatod four hundred sacks of coal to be eilcn to those in needs of fuel Those de- string to profit by this generosity must -'1 au order from II II Mollrr of l. Y Jellcn
 Th" InciG. Coast Steamship Com pauy has donated one hundred tons of space on the senator for th" ship m"ut of supplies for Nomr and Sos ron and Compm> will n4htrr th,-" stores free when they arrive.
 m" NI'GGtT k in r,rcipr of 7. r.Ir. er'm from Srarrh. sJtm4 ruu u noon today the relief fund rN,""dcl .h}" thousand dollars Nrnlv fuu rhousaud of this is in cash and the hal:n'o is lumbar and buudiuc mater tds. This relief win t~ shipped o' th" senator which is stHiu- num Sc0lth. ot noon tumurrow.
 Agent rarroll or tho Nl,eia Su.,n- ship Company has received word from E E Baxter that the Victori, win mal," her nrNt r"@ulnr trip nutwith standing here present delay Ut Nome IL" '1iNMnr.I, 'r '''AtA,r,,' ,. -,.'... lhr Alaska Steamship Company etHul~ ready to aid the prorl" of Nom" in 1rr VtN within it's power
 ton. Frank Aidrich has received thr |" 'oWiu2 t.lrar,m from D"loalt, wic&srsham in Washngton:
 "E-crythmg win h,- dom. ty rh. poycrnmcnt without limit to rrlic, Some. Revenue cutter Bear rurontr from rn,lasha {" Nome f" carr> out those who wish to come Am tclc- pranhine mayor fully
 JAMES WICKEESINM"
 Word has been received from Mir Hlcthrn that th, Seattle Times has collected one thousand dollars for th" Nomr relief fund.
 Dr. Mustard. president of lho cham Der of commerce. has received another telegram from ConGrrssman Albert Johnson of WashinGtou nskiu@ tn" chamber If commerce. to wire out the amount needed by Nome.
 The work of repairing the damage Is pow well under way. All along tn" water front men are engaged in tn" ruins of their buildings in the effort tn get them ship shapr one" ngdin unless where huldines hay" been completely wiped out
 A few small places in th" business section of the south side of Front st were hardly injured. L"uiham in Pet . crson's shoe store never moved 1t all and Ed. Tarnutzcn the barber ls at work again.
 | The four or five saloons on that sid. were cleaned out but Barney Gihncy Roberts and Hewitt. Con Kelly. John 
 1 busy trying to prepare for the re opening
 R. F. Zchncr and ScCcrstrom X Hagen are also busy at work | The NJ. and M. Bank is doing husi- lness just the same as ever although
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
SENATE CONFIRMS.
 SAxTON, TUCKER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WashinGton, oct 9.-The senate to- day confirmed the appointment of John Randolph Tucker to be district judge for the second district of Alaska and William SaXton to he district attorney.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
Special Nugget Service.

Boston. oct 9.--With only one man dissenting the American Bankers As sociation today passed d resolution dis approving of the currency bill which is now before congress. The members of the association practically unanimously demand amendments of an important kind to the bill or they will persist in their opposition and do all in their power not only to defeat the bill but to make the law imperative should congress insist in cnacting it.
 Many of the leading bankers of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
6. S. cORWiN.

The steamer CorwiT will sail for kotzebue Sound and all way ports, Sunday. October 18th at. 8 p. m. For freight and passaos apply the kotxsbus Trading q Transporta. ton Co.,, next Lomsn Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

lth" d1maa" ro thr huildup o1s ex. trnsi r
 1 Crowley N Porter lr" mo, ing bacf to their Front street store
 The T.. < Mercantile Company will soon be- transa"tn2 hu-iuoss again
 Tn" Seward Commercial Company .s fast getting into -h,rr once more.
 Fred Danpls of The Board of Trade Restaurant is about ready to carry on business.
 Mrs K".no suffered ecry much through the loss of houses. machinery "t.. and is ono of tho hi- losers lnr sh, IS determined to err, aoiue ap,in a. soon IS possible
 Tho 'Er.."v,r llo'L~rs were husiy "n2a-od working .u th,. ruins of their building this mornm@ They suffered very badly.
 A. Wut"uhrr4 is u"ther very heavy oscr hur hopes L., r.ptir rhr d,m,g. su-lirrutly to start business again su"r
 simon ros"n'- huudue was left traudo,. on row rlimsv poles at the hacl, and oven the back end may be saved
 The Iln Ira. eror, and I6urdon's l.rhor -tep huHuo- uII also b. placed in shape. @
 < \. c.rm1n'e uuHdu.- ,SaP III be rebuilt "r repaired
 Prank Kuscl, is Losly working to get going once mole II is expected that r IT. rpz4uum NIl r.buld to lhr former siz,.
 "" '' -.-' '--.-- .,4 ...-r e.. r.."o, is
 Mis- Suud.r- ',I rrobahN. soon have Grr sto,l ou tn. shelves
 "Srot'>'~. ,af. u.s doina husmrss at the old stlud yesterday
 over ou th. Sri. S,m Taceart is hard Ia ~.,er whatever h" can from the ruins of thr r,riri" Cole ~roro@c plant md stock
 Iudrr Reed and his son. Charlie Irown C. W Thornton and som" others ar.. shn1cliiue out the gravel that WIS r,led int" their houses and lhc owners of the few small cabins left are striving (" get their littl" homes ready for living in once more.
 John royr,rs store was hnrst up lndl> hut h" will carry .on business t2an
 pr t'rumm William Arthurs ana others had lh" bad luck {" hay" just made Improvements in their buildings and put lu stocks or furniture for the winter when thr storm c"m" and swept th,.m tW:,N.
 X. PoIct's stor-hous" vlIl hc put in shape as uuirl,iy os p"ss,hIr.
 l.. SrM,nyora's nuildns which is owned hl < x Crr,mru is being re huill
 MI along tho lju". to mat" jt short scores of men are working like beavers to repair [" some "Nl,nt the frightful damuGr inflicted and gradually, np douhr th. husiu,ss portion of Front street will assume it4 old appearance. In the east end nf town and on th' spit the old conditions cannot be cX- prctcd to hc brought back The houses
 in those places lil" h""n for the greater part smashed to atoms or ear rird away beyond hope of recovery l and for many of the poor people in those parts "f the city it looks like | hop"less case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
PUBLIC MEETING ToNiGT.

There will he meeting of citizens at the city, hall at nine o'clock tonight Every citizen of Nome who is interest ed in the handling of the relief funds should be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
The Daily Nugget, s2oo per month.

barn and also relieved those marooned at the hotel.
 SCme of the oil tanks belonging to the Seward and Solomon Company wcle taken about mile and dumped into the tundra hy the water.
 The railroad and bridges are badly damaged.
 A large party came down from Solo mon today on the Flyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
MONEY AND LUMBER IS COMING HERE
SULzER SIGNED
 WITHOUT READING
Special Nugget Service.

Albany, Oct. S. Testifymg hcfnr" lhr Icgislativc committee here today I.ouis A. Sarccky the govcrnor's sec rrtarN said that he had made up tn"
 tltcm"nts "f the campaign contri- butions tu th" Sulzer fund. He farther stated that the governor signed these as being correct without 'Nrr reading them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

Or. J. N. Mustard begs to inform, the public that his offices and residence are now situated over MoIler's grocery. Telephone. Main e3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
Special Nugget Service.

Ludlow, Colo. oct. S.-The striking miners here today engaged in T pitched battle with the guards cm ployed by the mine operators to guard their property. The trouble was started when one of the guards he
 coming enraged from the taunts of the general direction of the crowd. It is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
CHAMPIONSHIP
 BALL PLAYED
Special Nugget Service.

New York. oct. :. The game her" today in the series for the champion ship r"nanl between the Atheletics md Giants resulted in a victory for This ,.,s thn score of six to four series and forty thousand people were present
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09
WILSON WILL
 FORCE CURRENCY
Special Nugget Service,

WaShinat"n. oct. x. Ihcsidcnt Will r"n today announced that he was de
 '"iminrd [" writ" the currency bill
 nl'|n L,w of the United States before .hr\t b"r~mhcr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

regular annual convention of the as ''ociatlon and moi ut any special meet ing called, so that th" resolution may .r regarded as the expression of al! ! h" bankers of the country and not uf my particular banking interest
 The next step will be the inaugura- ion of d strenuous campaign tu hay" 'he bill radically amended if moi des- roycd altogether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-09

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of ll the people, subscribe now, $2Oo per month delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
READY TO CALL STRIKE OFF
Walters Admit Walkout on New
Years Eve Was Fizzle.

Representatives OF the international
Waters Union refused To make an au-
thoritatiye statement last night. but one
Of the members Of the executive commit
tee admitted that they had discussed the
advisabili,y Of officially declaring the
hotel strike off, although they had come
TO no agreement. Most of the members
of the board. he said, favored adopting
such a course Immediately.
Even those most enthusiastic for "A
strike admitted there were real grew
ances against only "A few employers Most
Of the hotels had lived up TO the agree
ment entered into with the union last
summer. and the hotel managers pointed
to the failure Of their aelp to desert them
OH New Years Eve as the best proof that
there was no real cause for calling upon
fourteen thousand men 10 strike at the
busiest time OF the year.
George W. Sweeney. president OF the
Hotel Mems Association, said last night
they had no strike To deal with
only "A comparatively small number OF
men walked out. ana these were cooks
for the most part" said Mr. Sweeney.
I'VE managed to do without them. Some
returned 10 work to-day. Those who did
not are now without jobs"
The two walters arrested on New Year )
Eve when a handful of strikers tried to
enter the Hotel Aston were fined $40 each
by Magistrate krotel IN the West Side
Court yesterday.
Arturo Giovannitti. the I. W. W. leader.
cfL hos nj
was reported on his way here from Pitts
burgh. but he had not appeared at No. -
West 36th street where what is left of the
strikers were holding forth, up 10 late
hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
HOLIDAY DIN AIDS "YEGGS"
Blow Safe and Get Away with
$1,000 During Racket.

The same band of 'yeggs' that blew the
safe Of dryFoods store in Corona, Long
Island on Saturday night and got away
with 81 .2g' made successful visit to the
butcher snop Of Peter Kossman, on ia
maica avenue. Woodhaven, early yester-
day morning The robbers took N,N
from the safe and made their escape.
The men selected the time TO enter the
butchers shop when bells and whistles.
horns and shouts were making a din 10
usher IN the new year. They gained en-
trance through a rear window and rolled
tile safe from the rear To the front OF the
store before setting TO work on it with
an electric drill. TO deaden the noise Of
the explosion they wrapped the safe In
butchers aprons. Ina addition to money
taken from the safe. the burglars took
a large ham, probably making their holl-
day meal from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEADLOCK
House Fails to Organize-Vote
for Governor DELAYED.

Concord, y. H. Jan. IA deadlock in
the organization of the House Of Repre-
sentatives prevented the Legislature from
reaching "A ballot for Governor to-day.
After five ballots for Speaker had been
taken without result the House adjourned
until IL a. m tomorrow
The fifth ballot resulted Charles 4.
Perkins (Republican), 1874; Guy H. Cat
ter Democrat, 1873, and william J. Brit
ton (Progressive). 80.
on motion for adjournment, the Demo
Gratis and Progressives united, The vote
standing 207 to 1S9.
The Senate, after effecting temporary
organization. was forced 10 delay perma-
nent organization until the breaking OF
the deadlock in the House -Four Senators
in districts where no candidate received a
majority Of the votes cast in the state
election are TO be elected by joint ballot
Of the Legislature.
After the Senate vacancies are filled the
first Joint ballot for Governor will be
taken. Whether this business would be
reached tomorrow was uncertain tonight
The Progressive caucus voted last night
TO support the Democratic nominee for
Governor Samuel d. Felkcr, Of Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WOMAN SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
Employed in Hotel - Wrote
Friends She Meant to Die.

The woman who committed suicide on
Tuesday night in the Grand Union Hotel
was identified yesterday as Mrs. Charlotte
Rogers. thirty-nine years old who lived
at No. 43S Gold street Brooklyn, and
was until last Monday employed in the
Clarendon Hotel. No. 2Sl Washington
street, Brooklyn, where she was In charge
OF the storeroom.
The woman was Identified by Mary
lianlon. OF No. Is Henry street Brooklyn.
who worked with Mrs. Rogers in the
hotel Other employees of the hotel viewed
the body and verified the identification.
According TO Mrs. Hanlon. Mrs. Rogers
has "A husband living. She was said to
have been employed at the Clarendon at
various times for six and half years
Previous to working for the hotel she was
on the musical comedy stage. ii was said
Mrs. Rogers left the hotel about o'clock
on Monday afternoon. Mrs Hanlon said,
and. after she had gone. several Of her
friends received notes telling them she
was going to commit suicide. The recipe
ents tried in vain to find her to prevent
her act.
II was said that a married daughter Of
Mrs. Rogers lived in Gainesborough. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
ONE DEAD IN PISTOL DUEL
Policeman Kills Negro VINO
Had Wounded Comrade.

Reserves were called out from the
West 6Sth street police station early yes
terday morning TO quell a near riot in the
San Juan Hill section. when George Lon
don, a negro. of No 235 West 6lst street
was shot and killed in the hallway OF the
tenement house at No 2i3 West 6lst
street by Pauolman Murray during a
pistol battle Shortly before this shoot
ing excitement was caused in columbus
Circle when Detective Fitzpatrick chased
a negro accused of stealing tires from
an automobile. firing three shots at MN
as he neared the Central Park wall. The
negro was captured
The killing of London came about when
Patrolmen Murray and O'Connor chased
a negro fugitive. accused Of assaulting
two negro women. into the hallway of
the tenement house. London. who was
standing In the hallway, drew reVoI-
yer and fired. the bullet striking OCoh-
nor in the left arm. Murray srappled with
the assailant. while the fugitive escaped
through a rear window London hred
again. this time hitting OConnor IN the
shoulder Murray then fired. his shot
striking London in the forehead kllilhg
him instantly. For time 1t looked as if
there would be riot.
The negro captured by Detective tltz-
patrick said he was Thomas Dudley, nine
teen wears old. OF No l4l West sd street.
Paul Lightfoot chauffeur Of No. IVA
West cath street. said Dudley took two
tires from the automobile Lightfoot had
left in front of No. S2l West 18th street.
I.ghtfoot gave chase. but Dudley outran
him. Crossing Columbus Circle Fitzpat-
rick Joined in the chase. Dudley was
locked up charged with grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
FOOTBALL RIOT IN PARIS
Down with the Referee
Heard on the Boulevards.

Paris. Jan. 1.-For the first time -
France a football riot occurred to-u"'
1t was at the Pare des Princes feiis'
after a Scottish rugby team had oC.
feated a French team by score OF -
to g.
The mob broke down the barriers a'u
assailed the referee, J. W. Baxter WIN
sticks and stones. 1t required "Ie
united efforts of the players. police anu
mounted officers to break up the "i'-
turbance and rescue the official.
on returning TO Paris q large cro"'
Of the spectators Of the game paradei
the boulevards, shouting: Down win
the referee" Afterward they maze "
demonstration in front of the Offices oil
a sporting newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
LONDON MONEY MARKET
OVER WELL SUPPLIED
Stock Market Counts on Revival
of Activity Due to Big Trade
Boom in England.
IL. CahIc % rhc InNuno 7

I.oudOn. jan. with the turn of the
wear stringency in Lombard Street
gave place 10 comparative ease, call
money being offered in the late after
noon to-day at :; per cent. ana even
lcss. Cash supplies would doubtless
have been even more plentiful but for
the closing Of the stock Exchange. as
the holiday has temporarily delayed the
circulation Of good deal of the inter-
est and dividend money paid out on the
last of the year.
The total disbursements were osii-
mated at more than SllO.oDUo. a
further cash displacement of more than
$1,000. Op was occasioned i'm connCc-
ton with calls on new capital issues
and with the payment of Alberta treas
ury bills.
Against the release of dividend and
other money had to be reckoned Il
large sum falling due for the repay
ment of the bank against recent Dor
| rowings, but the net result of ali these
operations was TO leave the markcS
with more money available than It
could profltably employ.
The stock market is counting upon a
better demand after the turn of the
year. when the dividend money will be
available for rcinyestment and when
people are looking forward To the
spring boom which is so much talked
about
The chief arguments I'm favor OF bet
ter markets are that prices, generally
speaking, are not inflated. and that
there Is not much stock on offer. Also
the Stock Exchange stands to benefit
when the trade boom has passed its
zenith.
The extraordinary activity Of trade
in the United Kingdom during the last
year il reflected in the annual state
ment OF the amount of. bills, checks,
etc, which have passed through the
bankers Clearing House. The increase
in business as compared with the pre-
vlous year has been exceeded only
twice, l. e., in 1909 and I'm 1909.
The aggregate Clearing House turn
over OF f1J.9Gl, 1113.OOO shows an in
crease of fl.3i1 $4,000. The percent
age increase last year was %. COM
pairing with 1863 for 1905 and Id for
1909
Stock Exchange settling day Stats
ties show an increase Of fl43,Jl2 900
over 1911, "A figure which will surprise
many. The years total Of e., 1862 Do =
900 constitutes a new record. The
amounts paid on January 81 and Oc-
tober 30 OBI ,4SO.000 and G131. 4O2. 900
respectively were larger than any pre-
vious total on Stock Exchange set
Ting day.