davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: two-year-
Odds: foaled in Canada; five furlongs.
per Day. ITO Gray, s to 3. second: Erois-
sart. 105 IAdamsI. 90 to l, third. Time,
:G3 Is. Alai Bass also ran.
SECOND RACE Handicap steeple-
chase: purse 800: four-year-olds and up
ward: short course. Jack Dennerlin. Is
Psarcel. to ]. won; Mystic Light. IL
tkohlerl, ! TO >. second; Juverence, li5
6Kermathl. 5 to >. third. Time. 3:5s. The
African fell. Rocky: Lizzie Flat, and
Gun Cotton also finished.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: three-year-
ODDS and upward: selling; six furlongs.
Daisy Plat. 81 WILSON,. 10 to /. won;
Star Gift, 10 Gross. to ]. second; Miss
Edith. 90 CNeylonD, II to ;. third. Time.
iIj IS. Ralph Lloyd. Dynamo. Clint,
Black River. Jessupburn. Chemulpo. Wis
ibIe. Russell McGiiI. and Font also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Niagara stakes. 1880
added; two-year-olds; 1--WE furionss.
Little Nephew. is CKillingsworthl. 3 to
90 second The Usher. lbs MOODY. 3 TO
:. third. Time, l.02 3-j. Only three start.
Iers. fThe Usher and Southern MAID
coupled as Davies entryO
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50: three-year-
olds and upward mile and a sixteenth.
Rrdolfo. 126 Qoftus), to 5. won; imir.
100 GrossD. Is to ]. second: Fiabbergast.
10 Is. Towten Field and Cliff Edge
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: maiden three
year Odds and upward. mile. Autumn.
lOs Uoftus). , to ). won: Queen Sain. III
knapp. 20 to !. second: Battery, log
Cobert. TO 2. third. Time. AZ 3-S; Oak
land Lad Eadoodle, over the Sands,
Lena and Old Hank also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: three
year -olds and upward; selling: mile and
an eighth Blackford. 102 CTurnerl. 10
5, won; Just Red, IOS (Montour), 9 to >.
second: Hamilton. III CNeylonl. II to S,
third. Time, l:5i. Counterpart and
Ravenel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Mohawks, IL; Yankees. 1.

Runs-Lacy ~. Ricketts, t2,. Melcher, Raba.
Scodeld. Lsnesn "a. Barns t2l. spauldins Gums.
Earned -Mohawks. 2 First base by errors-
Mohawks. 8: Yankees. 5. Left on bases-Mohawks.
"A. Yankees. 9. First bae on balloon Rabs, I:
Oh Weaver. 4: of Cnrrie. !. Inninss pitched-By
Esba. S: by Weaver. 2: by Currie. 5; b. Zostnv.
1. Hits made-OR Raba. ., on Cunie. Q; Oh Zol-
trow. Struck out-By Raba. Z: b. Weaver. ;; by
Currie. s; BY Zoltrow. 2 Home r1ns-Raba. Lacy.
Three-base hits-Lacy Melcher. Scoheid. Two-base
hit-Zoltfow. Sacrifice hy-turns. Stolen bases-
Ricketts, t2, scohed Lanszn "a. Burns. Spauldins.
Cuuie. Passed ball-Meleher. Umpire-Mesra
Smiton and JenkinA Tims q sane-l hc0 ~ 5
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Won HERBLIS HURLS
N0,HIT, N0-RUN game
Ninth-Sheet Christians Twirler Holds
United Brethren Well in Check,
Not Allowing a Safe Bingle.
STRIKES OUT FIFTEEN BATTERS

Hugh Won Herblis, hurting for the
Ninth Street Christians. in the East
the United Brethren club eating out of
his hands yesterday, by not allowing a
hit or run in nine innings. He famed
fifteen batters. The score was II to O.
On the other hand. the Christians found
Bobhet rather easy, as he was wild. hit
ting five men and allowing the same
number of passes.
Won Herblis easily pitched the best
game of the season in this league. The
Brethren did not have a chance to win.
and the result was never in doubt.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Whitney Avenue, Z; Emmanuel, z.

Runs-Jones ClaGett. Hudson t2). Saunders Mon
roe Barry. Simpson, Cash ca, Gessford t2). Mcln-
tosh. Hoffman Left on bases-Immanuel. S:
Whitney 9. First base bals-Of Blakeney. 2;
of Phillips. 2: Of Cox. J. Innings pitched-By
Blakeney. ~: by Phillips. an; BY Cox, Z; by
Gessford, l. Hits made-Of Blakeney. 5; of Phil
?: by Cox. I: BY Phillips. 6 Threebase hits
Monroe Jones Twobass hit-Gessford. Sacrifice
hits-Cash. Mcintosh. Stolen bsses-Clagett. Hud-
son 81. Saunders. Cash, Mcintosh, Holman. Hit
BY pitcher-By Cox tones Saunders). Passed BALI
Monroe. ?; Lowe. ). Umpire-Nr. Haas. Time Of
game hours
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Runs Brooks e.. Mctirsth. Tansil. Sullivan t2l.
RalIh e.. Mastin. Bean. ID. Ralph. Louthsn t2).
SHIRLEY. Bailey, Flood 90. Primm ~. Middle
2; Baptist, s. First base balls-0f sullivan. }:
of ROdler. 3: of Shipiey }: of Flood. } Innings
pitched-By Flood. l. by Shipley. 4: by Sullivan. .;
by ROdler. = Hits made-Of Flood 4; of Sullivan;
s; on ShIiey, J; of Roder. 2 Struck out-By
Flood. /: by shipley. ); BY sullivan. /; by Rodler.
1. Home Iun-Middlskauf. TwObase hits-Bean.
Louthau Primm. Childress. Stolen bases-Tansil.
Sullivan. Louthan Maley. Bailey. Flood Krscke.
Mddlekauf e.. Double rlsy-Shipley to Flood to
krscke Hit by pitcher-By Rodler. /: by Flood. l.
Umrire-Mr simOns. Time Of same-l hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
GAMES TODAY.
Baptist, IL: Catholic, II.

Baptist defeated Catholic IN a great up
hill fight yesterday by a score OF u to II.
Flood was batted freely at the start, but
Shipley stopped the scoring in the second.
Rodler relieved Sullivan in the third in
ming Middlekauff's drive TO deep left in
the second inning scored two and tied
the score. The winning run came when
Rodler forced a run in with the bases
full. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Owls, 20; Hack Drivers, 5.

Runs-McComsck ~. Tilt 81. KeIlemon 81.
Reed "a. Fats ". sondheiner. Foster 80. Wolfe
~. Toppy. Zerasa 49,. Tnp. Left on bsses-Owis.
10; Hack Drivers. l. Flint base on bslls-Of sond-
Eeimer. }: OF TOppy. s. struck out-By Sond-
heimer, II: by TopTy. l. Home rins-Reed e..
ZeTasA. Threehise hits-Reed. Trip. Jetie. Two
base hits-McCurmack. Zeraga -. Foster ~.
Stolen hases-Trip 81. Toppy. Mccormack ~. Tilt
-. Passed hals-sam. %, Trip ~. Umrire-Mr.
Wiley. Time Ot game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
C. of Cy., z: Interstate A. c., 10.

Kane HamiIl Dunbar t9. Boyce. Buifin ~.
smith. Burch, Ellis, Stiles. Mckillen. Earned nuns
Interstate. 6: c. Of Cy, 4. First base by errors
Interstate, 5; c. Of Cy-, }. Left on bases-lnter-
state 10: c. Of Cy, 3. First base on bAlls-oh
HamilI, .: of vose. /. Struck out-By Hamill, 6;
BY yose 6. Home runs-Beard. Dunbar. Two
base hits-Annin Bunin. Stolen bases-Calloway
(2,. Smith ca. Boyce. Passed balls-Calloway. 2
Umpire-Mr. Msrkle.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Rms-Walters "a. Rourdtree 81. NJ. Broom t2).
Snyder G. Broom. Giovannetti. Van Herbls 81.
First base by crrors-Brethren, ]: Ninth. 5. Lett
on bases-Brethren 4; Ninth 9. First base on balls
on Bobbet. 5 off Van Herbs. l. Struck out-By
Bobhct. Y: hy Van Herhiis. Is. Three-bas hit
q. Brown. TNO-base hit-Haris Sacrifice hit
Walters Stolen hIses-McCarthy 49,. Wendt. Wal
tiers t2l. Roundtree e.. Snyder ~. Giorannetti.
Harris Hit by Iitcher-By Bobbet tsnyder. z;
Miller; by Van Herblis tWendt'. Passed balls
BOland ~. Balk-Bobbet. Umpre-Mr. Lou Col
lin> Time of same-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Tanglewood, z: Pension Bureau, 4

Runs-J. Junghans. Wilson. Colston. Grenfell 10,
TraveTs. VI. Junshans. RI-drr RistOn. o Donneil.
Left on bases-Tanslewood. i: Pension Bureau. I.
First base on bss-Uf Risdon, {: OF Ferguson, l.
Struck out-By Risdon, Z: by Ferguson. : Two
base hit-Hiser. Stolen bases-Wilson, Colston.
Lanshzu. Grenfell 81. Travers Double play-Fer-
suson to Wilson TO Colston. Hit by pitcher-By
Ferguson CTrayersl. Wild pitcI-Risdon. Passed
baIl-Steed Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Fort Erie.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: three-year'
olds and upward; selling: six o 6uri Longs
land Lad. IS: John Bowman. 81; 'Breasi
Plate. 101.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 500: two-year.
olds: maidens: five furlongs. Supreme
los: Kedrod; 100; Beau Pere, los: PeaSoek
kee Tree. lGs: Collector. 1os: Rustlins
Brass, III: John p. Nixon. H.
Beau Pere and Peacock Turney entry:
Collector and Rustling Brass Ogarth AND
Parr entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: two-year,
ODDS; selling: five furlongs. 'Connors. 90
Our Mabelle; 80; Miss Waters, IS: rhel'
Veilchen. los: Miss Gay. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: three
furlonss: Liberty Hall. 100; Leoehares
10: Upright. 1o7: Carlton G., lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; six furlongs
, mi 80; DR.; Meet los; Braw ny
Chuckles. los: Magazine. llS: Chryses
los; york Lad. 1l3; Cowl. ZIG.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; three-year.
ds and male and ssns HS Sarss
hSns Aef i' Ard MsGs g. Ra. Lad 49,
annie Sellers. es; Burning Daylight. 100
M sETsNfH R 4 n EGssr' ,Io three
year-olds and upward: mile and a six.
teenth. sPliant, 100; Working Lad. no
sAdolant. 1o2; sJohn Reardon, Ill: Elwah
los: woodcraft. III; Napier. 1o7; In
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Belmont Park.
FIRST E-Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs. main course
Deduction, ~: Joe Finn. 1oe; Bouncins
War Lord. 100; Flying Yankee; IA: .Isi-
dora. 103; Moncrief. 1i3: Lady Lightning
los: Kalinka. los; Warbler. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds sell.
COURSE 1Si ve La aas Grs hs 81 The spirit
Delft. los: Gallop. 100; Wooden Shoes
1oe: Water Lady, Jos; Margaret Meise
THIRD RAcE-Three-year-olds and
upward; selling: mile. Montressor. 1o1:
Stentor 10s; Oakhurst. Ill: Col. Cook.
los: Rolling Stone. los: Lohrengrin, IS;
Ella Bryson, los: Perthshire. los;
FOURTH RAcETThree.yearsolds ., and
Eugene. liz: Night Stick. IS: Flyins
Fairy. 1o4: GUY Fisher. 100: Lahore. 1li:
g. NJ: Miller: 1oi: Meridian, 100 Cock o
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-ol and up
ward: steeplechase: handicap: about two
miles. The Welkin. 10: Shannon River.
1873; Seven Stars. $50; L. Navarro. lis; Big
Sandy. 14S: Wrinkle. 1ls: Roland Pardee.
iao: Nesesay; "a, dss; George Emo i4'' Max
SIXTH RAcE-rwo-year-oId maidens:
five and half furlongs, straight Lily
Orme, 1o7: Stars and STRIPES, 10: Water
Chief Magistrate. 1o7: Uncle Mum. 10;
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Runs-Brown, Martin. A. Howard. Litf ~,
Thompson l. Howard. fint base ty errcrs-
Wsverley, 8: Cornell. g. Lefi On bascs-waverley.
4; Cornell 9. First base balls-Of Ofut, :: of
Edmonston . Struck out-by Offnt. 5: BY Edmon-
ston, TO- Thrrc-base hIt-Litz Two-bae hits
lIown. Breen. Edm'ns:oa- Sacrifice hits-Bresn.
O'lea. A. Howard, Litz. /. Howard. Stolen Eases
-Tuohy. Brown. Steele. Double phs-Msrtin to
I. Howard e. Litz to BT>Se-; MeGo'riek 10 ODea.
Wild ptcLes-Offut u, EmSirs-Mr Wiz Hanoi
Ire. Time Il gane-l hour anl u minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Congress Heights, 5; Steel Plant, 5.

Runs-Schultz Phipps. s.r1 udrns. Jones e.. Os
termAn, Hoyie ~. Hail ~ier. Moorr. Left or
hases-Congress Heights. 9: steel Plant, !. Firs,
base on balls-Of Kelly. J: oE Moore. 4. Strucs
out-By Kelly. II: by Moore, }. Tvo-base hits
Hoyle On. Moore e.. Kelly. Stoen bases-Durity
Moore ~. Schultz ~. 3hiprS. spsuldins. Jones
Umpire-Mr. Female.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Cornell, z; Waverley. O.

Cornell pounded Offut yesterday and
defeated the Waverley Athletic Club,
to 0. in the Capital City League. Edmon-
ston. the Tiger twirler. held the Waverley
outfit to three bingles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Wisconsins Challenge,

The Wisconsins would like to arrange
a game for Sunday morning. July Ia. al
1880 a. m, on their diamond, Thirty
eighth and W Street Northwest. with anv
team in the District averaging eighteen
years. For games. address George z.
Custard. SIS Wisconsin Avenue North
west
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

'Bayliss batted for Anderson in third.
=
Agile. ................ o 500 0 x-Is
Runs-Lyuch. Chamison. HAMA. Taylor. Kerr,
Kraft. BabbingtOn. Murphy "a. Ward 81. Carroll
e.. Kelley. Bailey t2i. McGraft. Hull. Dowrty.
First hase errurs-AGsies 4: Martinez I. Left
on bascs-Aggies. 2: Marines l. First has. on
balls-Of Russo. !: of Crngtsn. ?; of Anderson
inniIss Iitcled-By Russo. l. by Owens. 4: ny
Eidsness. l. by Anderson. 2: py Croghan, 6. Hits
made-nf Russo. ,; Owens. 5; Anderson, e. CrJsnsn.
II. Struck out-By Russo. I; Owens ;; Edsness. >;
. Croghsn, L. Anderson. l. Thue-base hits-LyncI,
Russo. Two-haso hitS-CauUll. Ward. Bailey ~.
Sacrifice hits-Goodc Ward Stolen base>-Tayoi
Carroll Mctiraft ~. Hanna ~, Goode Chamison.
Ward t2l. Kerr ~. Mrphy C9, Hull Wild
pitches-AndeTsun Russo. ,'rJGhan. Passed halls
Lupper. Thompson. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time of
Gamc-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
whirlw,nd. Challenge.

The whiriwind A. C. will hold Its nrst
set-out at Great. Falls Sunday, July q,
Managers of teams wishing games can
phone Col. slSa, or address william
Bowers "a Ingraham Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Highlanders. 8; Irouuois, s.

Runs-Dillon. Macdonald. DIttoc Hester r.,
kirchner. Kraft, Randolph. rweedaIe %, Lewis
Anderson. Grady 2l, Watts Noone. IcCasty.
base by errors-Iroquois. = .-ft on DISCRETIONARY
5; Highlander, Z. First base on bslls-Of Grady
S; of Power. Struck oGt-By Grady, 6; by
Power, Home run-Graiy. Twobase hits-An-
derson, Kraft stylen psses-Noone e. Grady ts),
Ward, Ditton. keister. Hit by pitcher-By Grldy
kraft. Umpire-Mr. Vo;ker. Time Of pane-e
,oGrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Sherwood, 10; Y. M. H. A., 8.

Runs-Goldberg. Jasper. Feldman 90, Lewis. Dig
nan ca. Porter. Moran t9. Hanvey. Hurd t2l.
Noon CO. First base By errors-f. NJ. H. A., ::
Sherwood . Left on bases-Y. NJ H. A.. 5:
Sherwood . First base balls-On F1eishman.
. Struck out-By freshman. 4; BY Noone. L
Twobase hits-Chsrlton. Moran. Lewis. Maddox.
stolen bases-Charlton 81. Feldman ts. Levin,
Evans. Hurd Hit by ritcher-By F1eishman. l: by
Noone. ]. Wild pitch-Fleishman. Passed balls
Lewis i; Hurd. !. Umpire-Ar. Wood Tims a
szme-l hour and . ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Cleveland rs SO baseball crazy that the
business mon Of the city have started to
gather 100000 to go as bonus for the
Maps II they win the American League
penn-nt
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Photo by Woods.

Brookiand Church League-Bsptist. l.: Catholic.
Il
Junior Observation-Disclosures ., Iroquois.
CAPITAL City Leasue-CoTnell. :: WaVcrely, O.
Central League-Sherwood. -, \. H. NJ G. J.
Deparmental League-Ag Agriculture. -: Marines. L
Federal League-TanslewoSd. Z; Pension. 4.
East Washington Sunday school Lesgue-Ninth.
"a: Brethren. O.
Northwest Sunday School kasue-whitney. Z:
Emmanuel, :.
Treasury Lcaeue-InterstaiC. iG: e. Of G. :.
Southeastern LeAsue-MohaSas. 2: Yankees, |.
Marquette League-Tnnity 10: Holy Name. Q.
Potomac League-stcel Plant ). Congress Heights.
s.
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City Lessue-Bankers u. Cornell
Central Lsague-PTinters e. p -.
Departmental League-CUmnerce and Labor
Postofrce.
Federal Lcssue-Fsirmou.s Fetworth.
East Washington Sunday School Leagle-Presby-
terrain Reformation.
Potomac League-Hghlanis rs. g. II. l.
Northwest Sunday School League-Mt. Pleasant
". ST. Paul
Junior Lessue-Coumbias Vs. V,ctors
Southeastern League-AEcnIales vs. Compassionate.
Marquette Loacie-St. JuscIhF rs. War.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08

Pitcher Malloy, q Highlander. has
been purchased by the Boston Club from
the Kalamazoo Club Of the South Michi-
gan League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Trinity, 10; Holy Name, O.

Runs-Ohheid. Conlon CO, Homan CO. Kirthnd
~, Jones 60, Donaldson- First base On effurs-
Trinity 4: Holy Name. L Left on bsses-rrinity.
6: Holy Name. & FnE base on b~Ils-0d 0'Brsn.
> Struck out-By Omen. u; by Leooard. IL
Two-hss hit-Dunald.on- Stolen hases-OldAeld.
Donaldson. Jones. Mulroe. Double plays-Coaloa to
Kirkland to Holman; Rochs To Kirkley. Hit By
pitcher-By O'Briep tMuhue). Passed baIs-Fear-
son. Humes Umpire-Mr. NoniA Time a sAme-.
hour and % minutesl
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
del RAYWINS
INTHREE Heats
Easily Captures the Edwards
Stake at Opening Of the
Grand Circuit Trot.
DAYS BEST TIME, l:5sA
Eulabel, Daso F., and Any Finishes
First in Prelininaries Of The Tav.
ern "Steak" 2:ll Class.

Cleveland, July I-Amateur drivers
practically monopolized the opening pro-
gram OF the 1918 Grand Circuit at the
North Randell track this afternoon. the
three preiiminaries of the Tavern Steak
being on the card. None brought out an
exciting contest.
The only event for the professionals
was the Edwards Stake for PIP PAGERS.
and this, as expected. resulted in a
straight heat victory for the heavy ia
vorite. Del Ray. from the Cox stables.
The withdrawal OF the Canadian PAGER
Grattan Royal. who Is suffering from a
bruised knee. robbed the event Of much
of its interest. and Cox had no trouble
in landing his charge in front in straight
heats. the second in 2:N IA. the fastest
race heat of the season. The champion
trotter Uhlan was driven a mile against
the track record of IS "a held by him.
self. but failed. trotting in 1:59 L.
III clasS-Pacing; three heats: stake . m
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
Aggies. 10; Marines, 4.

Totals. SrG a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
". ". JOHNSON
 RETURNS HOME
ARRANGES FOR DREDGE AND TELLS ABOUT THE UP.
 PER COUNTRY

w. W. Johnson of the tTninn Con struction company returned this morn Ing on ihc Corwin after having nr- ranged for the placing of the hig dredRe that was shipped from here on the ground of Riley and Marston on Otter creek i'm the Iditarod. The drcdEc will be taken up the Innoko and Idit arOd rivers [" Iditarod and from thcr" |, will he taken over the lee to otter creek and will bc installed next spring when Mr. Johnson nnd the men will go in from Seward TOT that purpose. The ground on which 1t Is to bc place'l is one of the most remarkable In AL nska and holds what is probably the widest paystreak in the territory. Thls n,ystreak Is two claims wide and In some places runs into the second tier of benches. The ground is twe'v" fcc; In depth and has ben worked by lag ley scrapcrs which are operated hv steam. Mir. Johnson succeeded easily in showing the operators that a dredge could do inc work more easily and much more cheaply than any ther method and the big operators found no difficulty in agreeing with him. The chances arc good that other flredges will now he put in operation there.
 While in that country Mir Johnson also visited Moore creek in the Innoko country and found that four or five creeks arc being worked on Moore creek Dave Black and four others arc shoyelling in and have taken out Sis'- 900 this summer. There are thre" small outfits an the creek. One mug get found by Dave and his partners wns $500 and another was worth *Zoo' The Iditarod and all the sections around there have suffered severely from lack of water and to cap the climax n heavy snow fell on August 27. It was freezing go hard up therc that horses could walk on the crust o' the ridges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
CURRENCY BILL
 TAKES THE FLOOR
Special Nugget Service.

wASHINGToN. Sept. i0.-Thc Cur rcncy hill br,4,me a live issur today when ihr way was cleared by ihc pas sing of the tarim bili in the senate The debate began when Senator Glass. thc author and sponscr of the hilI. took the floor. He was listened to with the most intense interest as he went Into ihc various phases of the hili and inc reason for their existence. iI" tried to show that the fetrs of the ban kcrs were groundlcss as the bill would not curtnii the freedom "f hanks hut would serve to protect inc better class nf banks from injury by the failure of the others.
 The debate Is expected [" bc pr"- ,nngc,i one. The same strong opp"si- ti"n is manifested to the hiIl that WIS evident in the case of the tariff hut with inc difference that the bankers who are dissatisfied nre ncting for the better and with the desire for i'm pr"vcmcnt in the general conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11

seminary and in Boston. He went tU Brooklyn in 1873 and worked as Il re- porter on newspaper while study ing law and WAS admitted to the bar in 1875. He bechme nationally known for his work in breaking up rings within the democratic party and his action In securing the conviction of John W. Kane for election frauds. He became judge of the state supreme court In 1893 on the nomination of tho republicans and the independent de- mocr;its. He was elected mayor of New York on ihr retirement af Mc- ckllan on ihe first "f the year 1910 and his term would have expired with the expiration of The present year. 1913.
 In national politics he was Il ,l-m"- ci.it hut declined tin ,lemmr,th n"- imitation for gs,vtrnur and also for judge "f the court "f appeals and for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-William ]. Gaynor, mayor If Greater New York.
 died suddenly yesterday of heart dis ease on board tl" liner on which he was travelling io Europe. The news when flushed her rrr;tteG a tremen- dous shmk ns there never had been a reason tu believe that he was not in good health when hr left here less thdn a week ago. Arr"rding to the emagcr intelligence conveyed here by wireless the mayor was in good health during the ,l,. .ys that hn had been on the 1'-'n and his death came with terrible sud .. tlcness. one telegram states that he WIS found dead but this Is said sine" moi tu he so and that others were pre-. sent when the fatal moment came.
 He left this city on September j for Il rip to Europe h'f"rc entering
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
FRANKLIN K. LANE MUST QUIT WORK
EfcRET OF INTERIOR IN
 VERY SERIOUS CONDITION

tary's heart is in very bad shape and that he must tnke long rest at least. Absolute quiet is necessary and smok- ing must be given up entirely and i, rest of at lenst two months is ln- sisted upon.
 Since Secretary Lane fell in a faint during the parade of the Native Sons last Tuesday he has been in q most exhn usted condition. It was hoped
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
Special Nugget Service.

kINCSrUN. N. Y.. Sept ll.--.Ims- tier iIuslrnk of The New York stat" supreme court handed down n d'ai- si"n today declaring SnIzcr [" hay" l.ecn regularly imW"chcd and dir"si- ing him "f the right to exercise ar to execute the functions of n governor T his decision is accepted as the final killing of the hope that inc ease "f Sulzcr would receive Il cnnsidergit lon favorable tu the impcach-d official and noihinE is now supposed io I'e left but the graceful recognition of his defeat by Sulzcr himself.
 The decision of Justice HushrWk came in tho t1,sc in which it was sought to libcrate Banker Robins from the pcnitentii,ry. Sumo timc ago Sul- ger ordered the release and granted T pardon to i;obins just as hc would if he had never been impcachcd hut tho warden of tho pcnitentiary refused to relcasc Robins on Sulzrrs orders and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-11
ssseisl Nugget Service.

OTTAWA, Sept To. Tho action "f tbe minister of tlir interior, c. J. D"- hsrty fin the matter of Thaw is the eAIef topic in legal circles iB this city. The ouickness and determination witl which Doherty acted and tho durin% manner in which he took the di'ts- i'm ut of tn. hands of the courts has teen a good scl. of Fl sensation. lie ahs1iutely i.iit.ed the appeal oe Thsw's attorneys from the decision a the immigration aGthnriliNs and hs hsM that the Montreal writ pf prohI- btion did not and could not enjoin the immigration nnthnritirs at all. Do- herty b himself onr of iit most emi- rent lawyers in the Dominion and he probably knew exactly what he was dolng He certainly has the hacking cf the Canadian public in th" matter although Thaw has much sympathy. Doherty believed as the great bulk of he people believed .hnt if tho lawyers were permitted to keep tho matter hanging. years would have passed and the courts of Canada become a laugh ns stock. The orders of Doherty were uhat Thaw be sent over the line right away.
 The poor wretch who had hrcn mak ins such struggle for liberty almost vent really crazy when the officers *aned him towards tho line. He had ae hea that he was being kidnapped ana he struggled with the fcrocity of user as the guards tried to get him ~1 to Vermont. fin some way he ~Aased to struggle towards a bot '" which he secured and with that ''"e nc sent the glass of the window running. He left C"aticook at eight s''ock in the murning and arrived nt ''''on Mills at nine o'clock. There " no attempt [" arrest him in that ""n and he WIS still free when he N."eo at Stcwartstown. New Ham,
 e. and still he was not taken into