davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 0.-CnrlSIy
Mathewson master manipulation of the
baseball. led the New York Giants to
victory at S'hibe park today when he
shut out the Philadelphia Athletics in
ten inning battle by to 0 score
in the second game of the worlds
series. Hero OF decade of league
and worlds champion play, the fam
Gus veteran rose to the highest pin
nacle of his diamond career by an
exhibition of allaround play that
wrung volleys of applause from the
20, 900 Athletic supporters who were
massed in the stands and bleachers
expecting to witness second triumph
for the standard bearers of the Amer
ican league. Bow score experts will
point to their figures to prove that
eleven other Giants were instrument
al in winning the second contest Of
the series, but the Philadelphia fans
who filed sadly out of the Athletic
park spoke only of Mathewson.
Master to the End
Mathewson was the master to the
end. Oldring, Collins and Baker being
unable to drive the ball outside the
diamond in the tenth and final inning,
although 10000 adherents pleaded
for hit that might start winning
rally.
AS a result of Mathewson's prowess
the Giants went back to New York to-
night ON even terms with the Athlet-
les, and the struggle will be. renew
ed at the Polo grounds tomorrow if
the weather man so wills, with the
two teams in comparatively the same
position they were before they met
for the 1913 title.
Plank Feels Strain
Both Mathewson and Plank had
twirled games that were little short
of wonderful up to this point and
Plank was beginning to falter under
the strain. With the Athletics at
bat in the last half of the ninth and
but a solitary run needed to close the
contest, Strunk opened with single
past second. Barry bunted toward
Lazy Doyle, who ran in and scooped
the ball up, whirled and threw wild
ly past Wiltse at first in an attempt
to catch the Athletics shortstop. The
ball sailed clear to the right field
grandstand while Strunk and Barry
rushed around Che bases. Strunk
was held at third, although he had
ample time to score. 1t was the
Athletics lone chance, for Wiltse and
Mathewson cut down three Athletics
in row Immediately afterwards by
a brilliant exhibition pf Unfolding
and then came the Giants rush to
victory.
Larry Mclean, who substituted for
Meyers when the Indian split his fin
ger in practice, singled to right field
in the tenth inning. Grant ran for
him and reached second on Wiltse's
sacrifice. Mathewson then clinched
the game with his clean smash to
center, on which Grant scored
Right hero the Athletics cracked
Herzog hit to Collins, who threw to
Barry to catch Mathewson at second.
Apparently Barry was unable to see
teh ball except to dodge it as it flash
ed by on the way to left field. Math-
ewson and Herzog gained an addition
al base on the misplay. Plank hit
Doyle, filling the bases Fletcher
!, followed with bounder over Ba-
kers head, scoring Mathewson and
Herzog, and the Giants had two more
runs than were needed, as it ulti-
mately proved to win the game.
Teams Evenly Matched
Aside from the brilliancy Of Ma
thewson the two teams were evenl!
CONTINUED from page 81
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
Building Permits Issued


George Heilig, frame building.
c. e. Carson, moving and repairing
house to cost $500.
w. D. Vincent, frame building
26x4O to cost about $500.
Aldrich & Stephens four frame
buildings to cost about 100000.
Mrs. Nettie Boyle frame building
to cost $500.
Neil F. Boyle, two frame buildings
to cost $4,000.
George Bithell an addition to barn
to cost SIS.
A. B, Stephens a new front in a
building in lot block % Lewis ad-
dition.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

We Specialize on Butter Wrappers
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
NOME, ALASKA A
STORM SWEPT CITY
MANY HOMES ARE DESTROYED.
Most Northern Alaskan City Storm
Swept and Gold Sands Washed
Away-Storm Most Destructive on
Record.-Winter Supplies Lost.

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 6.-Nome has
ben almost destroyed by storm. All
the south side of Front street is gone.
The sand spit is gone. Two miles Of
: territory next to the sea was de-
vastated. No lives were lost.
The storm that began last night.
beating in from Bering sea, was the
worst ever known here. Men and
women worked all night in the icy
waters to save their household effects.
The electric light plant was wrecked
and the telephone service cut off. The
loss>i sestimated at million and u
half dollars.
There will be much suffering and
outside help will be required. Winter
is at hand, and it will be impossible
to get in supplies needed.
Steamships Escape
The steamships Victoria and Cor
win, which were lying in the road
stead, ran to open sea and escaped
damage. All the small boats on the
beach were destroyed Five hundred
houses have been demolished, and
more are falling.
Nome, the famous gold camp, on
Bearing sea, the most northerly city
in the world, was built on sandy
sea beach. In front of the town there
is ian anchorage for ships, but steam
ers do not make landing. Cargoes
and passengers are landed at an aer-
ial tramway station in deep water.
The principal part of the town, which
a dozen years ago had population of
10000 is on the east side of Snake
river, with long finger extending to
the west along narrow sand pit.
This sand pit was rich in gold dust,
and early settlers built their cabins
there.
Gold Deposits Swept Away
Of late years the sands have been
worked out, and little except dredging
operations which require large capi-
tal has been done. 1t had been es-
timated that the dredges had enough
ground in sight to operate fifty years
more. Nome has produced more
than $35,O0O,OO0 of gold dust. Some
years the yield has been as high as
$S,OO0,O00. This year the produc-
tion will not exceed $4,000,O00, ow-
ing to lack of water.
The summer population of Nome is
about 1000. and in winter 1000 re-
main. the others going out on steam
ships that leave late in October One
steamship is yet to leave Seattle for
Nome.
1t will be possible to send revenue
cutter sto Nome to deliver supplies
and take away needy persons who
wish to leave.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

Chas. La Fever jr. was in town
Tuesday morning on his way to Ar
co from Omaha where he had been
with a shipment of sheep.
Lewis Neal spent Sunday at the
farm at McDonaldville.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
DAMAGES TO THE EXTENT
OF $4,000 is ASKED BY PET
ERSON FROM CITY COUNCIL
Broke Leg While Attending Fair in
BlachfoOt i'm September.

j. HI. Anderson, Representing Peter
sons Attorneys Demand That Sum
in Settlement.-Matter Left With
COmmittee.-Other Business.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10
Score by Innings

= Score by Innings
. 12345 6789
. Philadel. OOO3 2OO1 0-6
. New York O1O3O 0 %
. Batteries-Philadelphia, Ben
. der and Schang; N. Y, Marqu'd,
= Crandall and Meyers.
The Idaho Republican., 1913-10-10

= Score: Il. n. Il. =
. Philadelphia Americans II 1 =
. New York Nationals. 4 II 0 =
= Score by Innings =
. 1913 56 6789
. Philadel. O0O32 100 1 0-6 =
. New York 0O1O3 0O0-4 =
. Batteries-Philadelphia, Ben .
. der and Schang; N. Y, Marqu'd, =
= Crandall and Meyers. =
= Attendance-Ovcr 10000; pd. Z
. admissions 1921, 1000 less =
= than last meeting. 4
= Gate receipts-$75,255; ma =
. tion commission gets $7525.50; =
= the remainder will be divided be- =
. tween tn two teams, 60 per t. =
= ($45,135) to the winner of the Z
. series, 40 per ct. ($30,090) to =
= the loser Fully 10000 persons =
. we're unable to gain admittance 4
= to the grounds. Z
. %$~~~~~~~%%%~~%~~~~~~%%~~~
Outhitting and outfielding the New
York Giants in the opening game of
the worlds series, the Philadelphia
Athletics defeated the National league
representatives at the Polo grounds
at New York Tuesday afternoon by
a score of to 4.
The game was witnessed by a
crowd that taxed the capacity of the
New York stadium. The exact num-
Der who paid admissionto the stands
was 36,291 and the days receipts
were $75,255. These figures, fur
nished by the National commission,
occassioned surprise for the attend
ance fell short by more than 1000
of that of the first game of 1911.
Immense Crowd Outside
However, the scenes bothinside and
outside the baseball arena, equaled
those of any proceeding worlds ser
les, so far as the gathering was con-
cerned. Including those who witness
sed the game in official capacity, the
attendance crossed the 10000 mark
and fully half that number failed to
gain access to the park.
So great were the throngs that sur
rounded the Polo grounds that it was
nesessary to cal out the police re-
erves and discontinue the elevated
railroad service to the grounds gates
in order that the thousands might not
be augmented and sweep beyond the
control of the police.
Much as the local contingent of
fandom was chagrinned at the de.
feat of the Giants, there were none
who could gainsay the right of the
Athletics to the fruits of the victory
in the opening clash of the 1918
championship series. The Mackmer
went about their task in business
like manner and before two hours hat
passed had demonstrated that for the
day at least theirs was the bette,
team. They outbatted the Giants
driving both Marquard and Crandal
from the mound with fullisades o
long hits which quickly accounted fo
runs. In fielding too, the STANDARD
bearers of the American league out
shone the representatives of the old
er association.
Athletics Hit Hard
Each team gathered II hits IRON
the delivery Of the rival twirlers bu
the Athletics drives were more time
ly and of greater length. The Giant
gathered IL bases from their II hits
while the Athletics total 20. TIL
breaks that occurred in the fieldin!
tested the metal of the Philadelphi
club to a greater extent than the New
York PLAYERS, for ith few exception
the Athletics chances were harde
than those offered th Giants infil
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
THE DEFENDER OF THE DEFENSELESS

Years a unknown o fame a young manw an old
face all lined scanned
in the governors chair Springfield Illinois.
Twenty almost when John p.
ernor eageeyed pioneer radcam prophetic
things others did until
the of the world punished
what he and dared proclaim.
This young Chicago left practice
the
asked interview with the He He failed
But through the through failure
persecution leaving behind profitable the
corporations forward the banner labor
battles advocated the rights and pleaded the liberties
toll He and is labors stanchest legal advocate
The
The
When the interests cannot buy they
Darrow stands today, prosecuted, but prosecuted
Even the whose he had pleaded
him deserted But file
him and future generations will
and poetry painting and in print the gestures
face and form of the who
themselves the dat defender of the dnseessIron City
journal, Pttsburg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
IGNORANCE LABOR'S GREATEST ENEMY

been frequently said that the greedy exploier the
of the working class But while it be said
with considerable truth that the avarcous employer does everything
retard the advancement of labor and while he
be considered the class that he exploits yet
than the and that
is Ignorance. Capitalism strike. Capitalism
Scdbbery strkebreang the
StrikebdkerS and who aid the
defeat of the aims of organized labor.
We pncey merchant banker mining at
the throttle of hauling scabs and rkebreker the
of who making brave fight for better
dos but we find the engineer clad in the livery OF
who belongs the working class and usually with card his pocket
conflict
labor and themselves When the state militia called
strike who who the uniforms of the
soldiers? Are they capitalists boaed bondholde they
whose hands been hardened by manual toll
When the police force of city ordered beat down strikers
who struggling shorter work day and paltry
what class do these belong who the club and the
to and ntmdae slaves who boodle rebellion
against the despom pirates whose hearts frozen
the rights of humanity?
Through ignorance police force
ea sodiersal up abong fighting
of capitalism keep the class which they belong ubcon
Capitalism could victories it not for the ignorance of
the working class who fail that capitalism labor
keep labor slavery Whenever the aborng of this nation
the of the hellh industrial which
and the end of capitalism hand and
freedom will then become the heritage of all
Miners Magazine
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
THROWING DUST IN PEOPLES EYES

William Jennings Bryan lecurng
is If he would
from corporation these who ypng would prob
ably Most of those who raising howl those
records above public official like
secretary the of the nation There
upon his purse When
ambassadors and from foreign countries they
and cOurteousy This all
walks of life and all societies and organizations 1t done
fraernal bodies and in labor organizations.
expect secretary of live back alley
12 900 less than he will have spend
while Office The laboer worthy of his hire and
required the people
of sufficient make the
sacrifice.
said that Ehu Root Offered 100000 counsel
William Whitney but refused it to become secretary of state
made of before
wealthy Daniel Manning secretary of the under
sacrificed than his salary by
William NJ Evar said have sacrificed $780,
general Thomas F. Bayard secretary of state
England said half
his savings
said that they compelled
public life order make living The late Senator Voor
Indiana died without dollar after serving the people of his
for generation
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
The Need of steadiness.

Youth has always represented i'm
pulse. In all the ages of which his
tory tells, the young men of the world
have done the fighting. the killing, all
the foolish things. In all the ages
men of mature years have gathered
the money have builded the cities.
have crystallized the wisdom of the
world into useable form. Youth acts
on impulse and builds airships to
carry their owners into the clouds.
Age acts on facts and gathers the
good things of the world where they
have been cast aside by the Young fell
lows who know more than anybody
else.-Portland Labor Press
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
Conservation Of Health.

1t has been stated by medical au-
thorities that forty-nine deaths due to
the diseases of youth and twenty-eight
of those due to diseases of advanced
age are preventable. Each family in
the United States is estimated to
spend $27 year on account of sick
ness. If any portion of this can be
saved by better working conditions,
housing, better living and more nutri-
ton can be made possible through
higher wages, then it is our duty to
bring about the desired results.-The
indianapolis Union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
THE OPTIMISTIC
PHILOSOPHER

! 4x4AOOOx IxGN
Could we but draw back the curtain
That surrounds each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we would find it clearer,
Purer than we judge we should
We would love each other better
If we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motives,
See the good and bad within,
Often we would love the sinner
All the while we loathed the sin.
Could we know the powers working
To o'erthrow integrity,
We would judge each others errors
With more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts all in vain,
All the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and pain,
Would the grim external roughness
Seem, l wonder, just the same?
Would we help where now we hinder?
Would we pity, where we blame?
All, we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force,
Knowing not the fount of action
Is less turbulent at it's source;
Seeking not amid the evil
All the golden strains of good
oh, we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
O o O
Denver has resumed a normal con-
dition after the departing guests have
pronounced a benediction giving this
city credit for being the greatest con-
vention place on earth. Visitors from
London. England, pronounced the dec
orations and entertainment here for
the triennial Knights Templar, con-
clave superior to that which attended
the King George coronation. 1t was
also home product in which many
of the trade union men participated.
Not a single serious accident occurred
during the weeks festivities. Moro
people visited Denver than ever be-
fore during a festal feat. The work
of dismantling the superb decorations
has kept an army of workmen engaged
this week. Now. altogether for the
Harvest Festival in October.
Here's something to put capitalistic
thinktanks to working out overtime.
The Ohio Penitentiary News, for many
years a famous and flourishing daily
paper published by convicts. has sus-
pended publication for the very good
reason that there is not left in that
big penal institution a single man who
can handle type. There is not print
er in the Ohio penitentiary. The print
er today is a home owner. He is OF
fixed employment and is the head of a
family. He is-and always was-above
the average man in information and
intelligence. All the notable events
of human life pass through his hands
and make impress on his brain. The
fact that more than twenty bankers
are in the Ohio penitentiary, and not
one printer. tells of the relative hon
esty of the printer of today-and tells
more. 1t tells US that the most com
mon and most dangerous crimes OF
today are being committed not by the
worlds workers.
Rev. Charles Stelzle, for ten years
head of the labor department of the
L
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

During the past year the wages in
crease to the following unions aggre-
gated 15,5OO,O00; United Mine Work
ers, Western Federation of Miners,
Boot and Shoe Workers and Mainte-
nance of Way employees. Now who
says that trade unions do not pay?
If your union is not run to your
satisfaction then it is your fault if
you are not an attendant at the union
meetings. If you do attend these
meetings you will have full opportu-
nifty to make your views known to
your brother members, and, If your
views are sound, they will to that ex-
tent affect the policy and attitude of
your local union.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
q q q

Rev. Charles Stelzle, for ten years
head of the labor department of the
Presbyterian Church, and known to
nearly every union man in the coun-
try, has resigned At the last general
assembly of this predestination reli-
gious denomination, severe criticism
was placed upon Stelzle, and 1t was
charged he was doing too much in the
labor uplift movement and not giving
sufficient attention "to more exalt the
church of Christ" If Jesus should re-
turn to earth He would probably dis
sent from the views expressed by a
few narrow-minded prigs in a pro
fessed Christian church" Stelzle is n
member of the International Associa.
tion of Machinists and always carries
a paid-up card. He attends every con-
vention of the American Federation
OF Labor and has done real service
toward bringing his fellow working
men and women to true knowledge
of the real teachings OF the Carpen-
ter of Nazareth. Mr.. Stelzle's resig
nation will take effect September 30
and the next day he will open an in
dependent office as Consulting So
ciologist" to the Protestant churches.
He sent a letter to the home mission
boards of eighteen Protestant denom-
nations announcing he was ready to
furnish each with the same service he
had given the Presbyterian church.
o q O
Andrew Furuseth, president OF the
Coast Seamen's International Union.
has battled and builded more than
twenty years for his organization. He
is picturesque fighter, curious char
actar. a lninlle American fiQIre lie
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
Minnesota Labor Inspectors.

Labor Commissioner Houk, this
week at st. Paul, announced the ap-
pointment of two new factory inspec-
tors. They are Fred J. Lestico of
Minneapolis and Elmer Etting of
Brainerd Both men have had long
experience about machinery. They
passed the civil service examination
and were given high rating Duluth
Labor World
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
O O O
May Call General Strike.

Considerable sentiment in favor of
a general strike to force settlement
of the l. C. and Hartman lines strike
is developing throughout the West
and Southwest This agitation for a
general strike was resumed several
weeks ago and is gaining supporters
on every hand A general strike, or
even vote in favor of a general
strike on all roads in the strike zone
would soon end the longdrawn-out
struggle of the men on the /. c. and
Hartman lines who struck September
30, 1911.-The Liberator, Sedalia, Mo.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS
Grinding Out Poverty.

local contemporary makes point
that most of the applications to the
Stratton Home, now being constructed
near Colorado Springs, come from
Denver. Well, big city grinds out
poverty by the wholesale, as well as
riches, and Denver has about 100000
population. So there, is nothing won
derful about it.-Colorado Springs La
Dor News.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
Given True Southern Welcome.

The convention of the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers International
Alliance has been in the city this week
with headquarters at the Piedmont ho-
tel and have been rendered hearty
welcome by the trade unionists of the
city. Governor Slaton. Mayor Wood
ward and S. B. Marks, president OF
the Georgia Federation Of Trades, well
coined the. Sheet Metal Workers. and
their wives Monday morning in the
opening exercises. An old-time South
ern barbecue was served the conven-
tion Tuesday afternoon at White City.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
every delegate, many among them
never having participated in such
treat before.-Atlanta Journal of La
Dor.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Could we but draw back the curtain
That surrounds each others lives,
See the naked heart and spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often we would find it clearer,
Purer than we Judge we should
We would love each other better
II we only understood.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

A Pittsburgh doctor lost his pocket
book, but found it in calf's stomach.
Never, hereafter, says the San Diego
Sun, shall doctor enter our bungalow
before showing that he has his pocket
book
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Colonel Muhall lifted the lid and
10000, 900 people became nauseated by
the stencil that came from the cess
pool of a National Manufacturers As-
Sociation
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

Developments in the lobby inquiry
at Washington reveal long list ELI
gible to membership in the Order of
the Outstretched Palm. Also many
others who have been laboring hard
to take the preliminary degree as Col
lectors of Loose Change.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

There is always room for smile
in this world. and it doesn't cost any
thing, either.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

The human race his climbed stead
lily to intelligence and power only be-
cause each generation of men has
been faced with seemingly insuperable
obstacles-necessity has forced us to
go a little farther, to climb little
higher than our forefathers.