davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
SUMMARY
Errors Bush. Bauman. Moriarity. Wa

Errors-Bush. Bauman. Moriarity. Walsh. Col
Inns t2}. Baker Sacrifice hit--Barry. stolen
bases-Bush, Cobb Double play-Barry to Nc
Innis. Left on bases-Detroit g. Philadelphia o.
First base called balls-On Dubuc 9. on
Philadelphia ] Hit By pitched ball-McInnis by
Dubuc Struck out-4By Dubuc 8. by Shawkey
Z. Wild pitch-Shawkey. Time Of game
hour and As minutes. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
7, CHICAGO Z

BOSTON July 25.--A victory for Boston over
Chicago to 5. signaized the first appearance
of Manager Carrigan here as the leader OF the
worlds CHAMPIONS. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
UNION ASSOCIATION

Ogden g. Great Falls 2.
Salt Lake "a, Helena 3.
Missoula -. Butte S.
TRISTATE LEAGUE
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
ANGELS BLANKED
BY LOWLY SEALS
IN A FAST GAME
Skeeter Tanning and Nine
Los Angeles Players Fur
nish Entertainment
for the Fans
Especial Dispatch to The calD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Nine Los
Angeles people and Mosquito Tanning
played prominent roles In losing to-
days game to the Seals.
Mosquito did the pitching and the
Angels did the rest.
Statistically the tale Of woe was San
Francisco 4. Los Angeles 0.
And, mind you. this outrage was in
f1icted with Jack Ryan on the job.
Even the presence of Charley Arbor-
gast; rushed from Omaha, Neb on a
fast freight did not save the show.
Charley Baum headed of the train
to the park and stationed him behind
the bat without taking time to curry
the cinders out of his hair. For a man
in this condition he gave good ac-
count OF himself and made a base hit
the first time up.
IN BAD TASTE
San Francisco scored two runs right
or the rattle, which was in bad taste.
TO say the least. The others came along
IN the seventh, when Charles grounder
took an objectionable pop over john
son, with couple of visiting roust-
abouts on the bases, and both scored.
Mundorff tried to make Ty Cobb look
like a piker by advancing from first
to third on a sacrifice by Del Howard
When Pyle slipped him the inverted
thumb his indignation knew no bounds
and the ump sent him to the garden
house to cool off.
Mundorff opened the matinee in a
surprising manner. He bunted to Ryan.
something that the first man seldom
does Jack made a botch of fielding
the ball, and Mummy was safe. Del
Howards attempted bunt developed
into weak fly just out Of Ryan's
reach, but Johnson, by fast work, re-
tired the Seal skipper at first. Jimmy
Johnston was retired on another sweet
assist by Erie. Mundorff taking third.
Jermfah managed to land safe shoot
In left, scoring Mundorff, and took
second on the throw in. Willie Hogan
walloped to left and Downs, his red
hair looming up like a headlight on a
dark night, steamed over the plate
TROTRJE TN SEvENru
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 8, Des Moines 0.
Topeka 8, Lincoln Z.
Sioux City o. st. Joseph I.
Wichita 10. Denver Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

The Oaks did the best they could
in the eighth and the NINTH but Koest-
nes was pitching like a Chrsty Math-
ewson then, and all the men behind
him had a winning brand of stuff to
offer so the fans were sent home
The score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26

-Four runs, l2 hits of Ables in 8 innings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-26
STOCKTON 5. wArsoNy1L1.E =

Total... .34 2 s 26 10
McClelland hit by batted ball In second.
Hewitt batted for Killilay in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST 1s, 1918

That one should exercise care in accepting the stories which come from interested parties Is exemplifed by the fact that one letter has been re- ceived here within the past few days which makes statements that are shown to be. absolutely shown to be. not facts. This letter came from Fair banks to a man who is now in Nome. It stated positively that men are com ing back to Fairbanks from the new strike in the Shishana with pokes and that they were only compelled to return because of the lack of provis- ions. This story is shown not to be a fact by interviews with men who have just come from Fairbanks. One man who left Fairbanks last Thursday week and whose word could not at all be doubted. says that not a man had come back to Fairbanks from the new strike at the time he was there. This seems to give away the whole story and should serve to make people cau- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

A Yukon steamboat due at St. Mich- ael about this time has aboard only IS passengers. This is said to be the result of the cut in passenger rates on the boats in the upper Yukon which was brought about by the invasion Of the Yukon by the White Pass com pany. For long time the N. N. com pany has had a monopIy on the big river and 1t still has a monoply on the lower Yukon. The rates remain the same on the lower river unless one takes a through ticket to the outside. A ticket can be bought from Fair banks to Seattle via St. Michael now for the same price that ticket from Nome to Seattle costs. If the com pany can make money on this how much did the make in the good oio days before Dickeson butted in7
 If nothing else remained to prove that a government railroad from tide water to Fairbanks would pay 1t could be proven by the wealth which flowed into the coffers of the Northern Navi' gation company. It might be adv's- able for the supporters of the raii- road bill just to ind out how much that company has received of the hard earned money of Alaskans. The chances are 1t would be found that II
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

It is really hard to believe that poll ticians could be 90 blinded by partisan. ship as to drive an honest man from gubernatoria chair and send him down with a name besmirched. It is difficult to think that the men repre- senting millions of people could be 50 lost to . sense of justice that they could drive any man out of public life disgraced unless they had some good reason. We have been hearing all the time of the political dishonesty of Tammany but an organization that could be as bad as Tammany Is paint ed could hardly exist by the vote of the people.
 When Tammany is accused. of bringing about sulzer's downfall un- justly 1t means accusing the majority of the people of New York. for the majority of the legislature was elected by the majority of the people of the state and would be really committing political suicide by acting contrary to the wishes of those who elected It's members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18
PIANO EXPERT COMING.

George Anderson. the piano expert and tuner. will be in Nome this month. He is well known as . irst- class man at the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

The mining edition of the Nugget will appear about the tenth of Octo- Der. Good as the special edition of last year was, an improvement will be noticeable this time if 1t is at all possible. The mining edition has proved itself to be of very great value in presenting to outsiders a true pic ture of the advantages to be acquired in becoming interested in this section of the territory.
 From last years edition quotations are made frequently in the mining press throughout the country and even in other countries. Men who are interested in mining are glad to re- ccive information from all mining cen- ters, naturally. and Alaska has a par ticular attraction for them. 70 that they take good care to read the pub l;cations which are entirely. or al- most entirely, devoted to mining. For this reason the mining edition of the Nugget has a circulation which is really extraordinary for a publication coming from 0 town of this size and has teen the medium by which hun dre,i. of mining men outside have been kept posted.
 Owing to the dry spell this year
 mining conditi Ions here as we'll as in other parts of the territory have been below the standard but this should not interfere with making the mining edition for this year as good as. h not better than last year. Indeed 1t is all the greater reason for showing that Nome Is not seriously affected in any permanent way and 1t is all the greater reason for showing that the resources are just as good but that unusual cir- cumstances have delayed development. Such reasons alone are sufficient cause for all of us making a greater effort to keep up a good front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

Entered as second class matter. Feb ss. 1ss7. .at the Postoface at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March !. 1S7A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

There are today only five American ships regularly in the transpacific trade. They have to meet compet'- ton from
 The Canadian Pacific Steamship Company; subsidy. s2is.ooo a year. The Nippon Yosen Kaisha; subsidy Sa3s, 900 a year.
 The Osaka shoshen Kaisha; sub sidy. sso6.0Oo year.
 The Toyo risen Kaisha: subsidy; q. .34o.ooo a year.
 So that there is little chance or building up a merchant marine Tn the great Pacific so long as congress con- tinues to neglect these interests; ana there is every chance of losing The little we have left.
 Our merchant marine is thus van isbine. first. because it costs more to build a ship in America than in Japan or Great Britain or Germany. that ex- tra cost being nearly all the extra cost of labor under the American standard of living. Secondly 1t costs more to operate an American ship TOT precisely the same reason.
 American industries on land are protected by tariffs. Why not thoss on the sea? It is conceded that abso- ,ute free trade would be ruinous to our industries on land. It has ruined our industries on the sea.
 To protect our industries on the SCI q per cent discrimination in the tar ,n fin favor of imports brought ih American ships was put into the on- derwood -tariff bill. This clause shou'' he put back into she bill. passed aho put into rigid operation. The cash cost of neglect is million dollars a day paid to foreign snip owners for carrying American com merce or just about enough m oh' year to pay the entire cost or 'h' Panama canalI-New York American
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

The PsepIss Papsr"-itsms Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18
FIRE ALARM oioNALs

la.... ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main s1 whistles water. Three hre out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

TO oET THE NgWA .rnat interests Alssarans Soa sno .pnscr.b. for .he Daily Nsess1 w per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18
Copy es letter e
 ALAskA's ogeT FRieNo.

Copy es IssAsr te
 ALAsKA's sgsr FRIEND. Pacific Cold Storage cs- Nome Alaska. Gentlemen:
 In the cargo ef the .Themsen'" Just laden we have included for you, zoo ouartsrs of No. 1 eern.fsd stssrs from kan.as City, and ws trust came will b. ap.reelstcd by ysur eustsmsrs, a it ls blue rltben seeds, and more ex- psnsivs than the local product Kindly report to us how this eiass of msats takes with your trade for t you decide It advantageous ws will make arrangements to continue ship. ping this corn Ted stock.
 You're respectfully,
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

the railroad had been built ten ysafs ago 1t would have paid for itself by this time instead of letting the cream
 of interior Alaska's resources 90 to San Francisco capitalists and others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-18

The Victoria brings us . large sn'P' msot ef snssts. The quality and priees ars the very bsst. Phone Slack '"~ Union Meat Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-03

II you have II for sale or
rent use the Leader want col.
umns. Results arc sure, and
prompt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-03

II you are in doubt about the
meaning of the word consult
a Modern Dictionary--98 centa
and 3 coupons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
TO SUE STOCKHOLDERS
IN COLUMBIA BANK
ARE DOCBIN LIABLE ON SIotk
TO REIMBJ RNlt SlNIt
GUARANTY ItND.

OKINuOMA CITY Okla. OCT -2.
.,,......I. ln,u.b .rnthIur Off
......,.,.
''".l 'a o''"R N''''' ''''
stood from reliable information jh'
rhc banking department i- preparing
TO bring suits against foamcr stock.
holders n the Columbia Bank a
Trust GO. ON th, double Inability pro.
visions Of the laws u the effort TO
reimburse the guaranty fund for ia
loss i'm the Columbia affair II is
said that the guaranty fund is aun
ont about $500. 600 because of 'he
failure of the Commbia and while
the banking department has lots OF
the assets of the d,murD company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

pertaining 10 the tribal estate of the
Choctaw and ChcEasaw Nations. !
shall not attempt here to discuss any
matters pertaining to the Individual
estates Of allottees ANY reference
made TO matters pertaining 10 the iu-
divdual estates Of the Indians will be-
merely Incidental to the discussion of
matters pertaining TO the tribal estate.
The question OF the final settle
ment Of the tribal estates OF the Five
Civilized Tribes IS one Of great i'm
portance TO both the Indian citizens
and the white citizens Of oklahoma.
approximately one hundred and
one thousand persons have received
allouueuts Of land as citizens Of the
Five Civilized Tribes and approNI-
matoly oue-third Of this number are
now restricted, that is 10 say then
allotmouts are inalirrahle and these
restricted Indians are under the SUI
pcrvision Of the Department OF The
Interior
The tribal estates ~ ,hc Cherokee,
Creek and Seminole Nations hav,
been elmost entirely disposed of and
the final settlement Of the estates ot
those three nations is not far distant
The same is not true Of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations. All property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
MRS. GEORGE LA MOTT
IS UNDER ARREST
FORMER WIFE or CONGRESS
MAN BIRD MGJIRE INDICr-
Ed TOR FORGERY.

PAWIIUSkA, okla, oct 22 ,Sre-
cial) Mrs George La Mott, former
wife Of Congressman Bird Mcclure.
and well known throughout Okl1ho-
ma today was arrested hy T.. $ Mar
shal ". j. Cade. on grand iury i'm
dictment which vas returned Boy the
federal grand jury at LaVtou
Mrs La Mott will probably make
bond tomorrow. She believes the in-
dictmcnt is based on her signing "a
lease for Il l.. Fletcher for whom
she was acting as agent
While in Pawhuska today Mlrshol
Cade served warrants on the officials
Of the Uncle Sam OIL company who
were also indicted ct Lawton. and
these men will probably furnish bond
tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

..
'h. n|nU State. government .mG ...
m.... received ...r..r J.. r... I...
'n l.. fuD. ........r ... -.
|.. er.r ..... .. u..
money . u..,...l .u I..ul.. ..r d..
DI.... .. ..rr .f .t. U.. ........
um.rd p.. m.a .r..n. u.. r,.
diam.
Dn I". |. Iau. r.u..... ....t.5
. IaN nu... $3.50. .......... .,.. .-....
...muuI N.u..u..rt I.r....
.IhuomW ..H D..H..... N...... .,.l
| .hr lnrH Static. u... ............
y.. nUH.d Do. fI. ru......
.CI..a.t. I...r. n......, ..-...
1902 Yn. .......r, lr...I.r ..
|ul,n .n...t.. .r.....l.r..
...U....U. ........ I...........
mH n, r..... .........
land than II.. .........
If.l.. I,ruu.r.r. ......I.I ...,...r.. ..... .t..
nmd. .r...r.. f..,.. 49,. ... l..
I..IrI.r,d .... ,.,.....
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. this ..r. .n...r. ..i....,.,.. ..........
r,....d a.yI md ...u.., I'm. ......
.. .u.a within .r,.......,. ..... ..........
ur I.a. gsr.....,I .u... I...,.... ....,
/ a.. ..t .,r..... ....
. .n.. .....u..uf ...,. l......, ..r- .
l.I.I ,-.sf.. sra ,..r....... d..
coed. am.rc tp. r.l..... ... .........,
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diam. v.,.. t,.,... r..... ....,..., .....
/ ..... ,. ,.u. ., .,....,..
..u..I.r,5 l.,. r.... ..,........,.. ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23


....
'n''' ana improve men "'I'''"'h's "
H'S'''u oI ''Iuht 'H'. "l"'lHth'S an"
"s"'s '''' '""uS "'''''" from inc S"''
"' ""SN'' IT, 'l'"' "" PAYNE" o'
"'"'' """''S Ca" o' 'H""' ~" '"' l"-
o''uN N''h""' "u'H"''N from congress
ana '"'EI',S mas n'' gwen 'ho De
I'I''' h' "I lh' Ih''II"' authority 10
"7' " ''"' '"IU' 1907 '"'S P"'P"S'. J"
N''' "'' '.S'' N'N congress mas 100,
a." '"'I"'" "'N'''""u"h "I uiD"'
'"h"S '' W." 10 H'' ''S'''IN u" '"nSIu''
"' ,'.'''"' P"'S'"",
'''' '''' ".''" ''','' b"''' "-
'''' 'i." ..''' '"' ""'l 'l
wv '..a 'I ''''~' "9"'' W ''.'
'"''"N ''" "', N"N"" '>'ioiS. IL
"''''N',' '"I' ""'f l"r '''l'H years
''''N '' '''1''''"P "l '"' '''
'', ''N '"" ''''. '.'.S'" ->"''"''N were
.'h'' ~ 'o'." a." Al"i'h sun I'V d.
''''I'E ''IS I'i.'o 'l '''N'" years "lI
persons "H" .''iN'" Tlkhl 10 'l'/'h
@"II II 'h'S' -'.'''AS were IhNIl'd 10
ll.N' 'P'"''''u LOT 'nI"''"'h o.
Ir"u,"nds "i "prH'allons were made
JOY I''s"'S ''slo'h- IN dliI'rehi p't'S
'' ''i' 'I.'u N'"''.s ana especially h!
'S'''''- D." NIS>S.Ip' A''u'
'''' '''''''"'."' ''N"S an" "IN'''Sl.'
.'It '"'N' 'PiH'"u'hS as wei as the
app "'''I's h-'u' 10y persons Irsla-
"I 'l lh"'"" I'IlH"IN were hliAilrd
''" I'I'tf ''!"'''''d. All TINS h.l-
F"'.""' '''''.'' H'''' '>p'h7' '' 'h'
ui''S 'l ..'.'"n 10 me regular s''-
airy "I "'.'.'"N- employed ln oiiI.n-
Sup n1'.''.. one zee of $''o'N".oo
vas I'..' - iHn oI aitorn'Ss Tor
u'I'I'''"L ''' h"''"n ID these cases.
AIl'i 'n' "dJHdI"auon Of all claims
the io.'' '. 'l'i@enShip We're finally
closed. 'o.H DID conformity 20 the
treaty agreement with me Indians
ar" 'A 'h' operation OF the act oi
congress. ne great delay ON the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

....
S'''' ''''''' "'N' pass" """
"'h'IS are d'lIA passing ant" the
'I'"' h'y"id N''h"Ht ever ''F'l'I
i"ap"d the benefits uf their agree
meni with the United states and with
OUT ever having enjoyed ia" proper
N Whioh IS theirs by every legal ana
moral right The sale Of this pro
P'rN and the distribution Of funds
would be conducive TO the best iu-
iercs's of the INDIAN. II would ii''
tn" older Indians VINO were parties i'
the treaty am opportunity 10 ru.ut
their property h'ior" their death auo
10 would give the industrious Indians
IvhuN Win Nh''h I'D Improve ln'i "I-
'olnenlS Ihe portion OF th. iuud.
belonging to incompetent Indian.
could ice invested for the Improve g.
mont of their auutmouts under the
direction Of the Department ~ .hy
INTERIOR The dependent and Incum-
potent Indians would become more
self reliant after this FUND had b""1
distributed. They would mdrr." ."ud
tina, there would be no further per
capita payment for Them to look for
ward 10 ana wait FOR This condition
would create a greater incentive
among this class to support them
selves from heir u.omouts Instead
of waiting idly for the goNcrum'W to
make payment to them. Tuc sa'"
Of this property would bee highly
beneficial 10 the general citizenship
Of the state of oklahoma as well as
he Indians. The distribution of the
unds among the Indians would mo-
doubt put into circulation great
amount of money but this would not
be the greatest benefit that this ao-
uon would be to the state Of okla
homa. II would cause a division and
individual ownership of all the seq
rcgated coal and asphalt and timber
lands. The selling Of all this land
In comparatively small tracts 10 IN
dirlduals would cause great develop
ment This development would en-
nance the value Of the individual al
louments Of Indians. And IL would be
q performance, though = tardy one
by the United Sattcs government Of
the treaty obligations that it has as
aumed. IT may be argued uy those
who advocate the strictest protection
of 'he individual Indian that this
property should be held In trust FOR
the use and benefit Of the Indians. We
do not adhere TO this view Of the sit.
uation We believe that every ncom-
pc.rnt Indian should be surrounded
BY such conditions that would COM
PEI him to retain and develop his al
lotment Any protection which goes
further than this IL an injury TO the
individual.
In some instances the restrictions
upon the alienation OF all or por-
ton Of the allotment Of incompetent
Indians who are I'm destitute circum-
stances or sick are removed by the
Secretary of the Interior the land
sold and proceeds derived therofrom
are given to the allottee by the De
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23
Hotel
New Albany

European Plan)
l1G-llS South Boston Avenue.
Most centrally located hotel In the
city; l - blocks from the Frisco
and Santa Fe Depot, large, outside
rooms, hot and cold running water.
electric lights, fans etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-23

JOHN {. loss. Prop. Ph
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-03
PERFECT PETITION
FOR WRIT Of ERROR
FOR CLARK AND
). CROCKARD PERFECT WRIT
THAT CONTAINS 143 ASSIGN
MENTS OF ERROR-WILL HOLD
CASE UP SEVERAL MONTHS.

Bismarck, N. D., June 3O.-The
special session of the United States
court, which has been in session dur
ing the past week, ended Saturday
afternoon, all attaches of the court re-
turning to their homes.
In the afternoon Messrs. George
Bangs and Dudley Nash, attorneys
for Sam Clark and C. H. Crockard,
Jim Jam Jems publishers, appeared
before the court and made . motion
for q new trial, which was promptly
denied.
They then presented their petition
for writ of error, which was signed
by the judge. The writ contains LAB
assignments of error. This will give
Clark and Crockard SO days in which
to perfect their appeal to the court OF
appeals at st. Louis. This will un.
doubtedly hold up the case for several
months, in the meantime the defend
ants are admitted to bail.
One of the principal errors cited is
the allowing Of F. D. Hevener of Dick
inson to sit on the jury, by reason Of
his being lawyer. The assignment
practically charges Hevener with per-
Jury in his answers to the questions
put to him by attorneys for the de-
tense. The fact that Hevener is a
lawyer; that he knows what the law
is in such cases; and the further fact
that he was very diligent in his ar
puments and labors for conviction in
the jury room, have much to do with
the forming of public opinion to the
effect that he was exceptionally anx-
ious to assist the prosecution in sway
ing the jury for conviction.