davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
WANT LAUNDRY
 WASHED HERE
LINEN OF 12s TRiPPERs TO LIN.
 pERoo OPERATION IN NOME.

W. ]. Williamson Of the Psopls's laundry rsesivsd . letter on the last mall askins him to bs prepared to wash. the linen of 126 sxoursionists who will reach Noms come time this summon from Seattle.
 it was rather asked in the letter # hs could do the work which shows that ssattisitss have yet . lot to learn about this country. lt is likely that the exeursionists will arrive in Noms in July and they want to have thsir washing operations completed within twelve hours sitter thsir arrival. This rnomsntous fact # it does nothing slss at least shows that the investigators of the conditions in this northern sn- pirs wiIi spsnd lot Of time studying the other parts before they get hsrs and will bs eonssrvation;sts of neth. ing but soiisd socks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Tho sirst petition for an appointment under Emmett R. Jordan has airsaoy besn got out and is now sisnsd 0y sxsrx man in the kousarok. The ps' tition is for the purpose of having . deputy marshalship again establishes in that section and for the appointmsnt Of E. ,. Moran to the position ef mar shai there. immediately after word had been received that Jordan was cent to the ssnats the petition was circulated and the ssvs,ty mon wne ars now thsrs sisn:d it and Mr. Moran h;mssN arrived . few days ago with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
other famous explorers differ.

The literary Digest for April rec ommsnds the establishment of an air ship mail service from Seattle to Nome. It quotes from military and naval journal which givss the distance and says that the journey from Seat tie to Nome can bs made in Sig days. IL treats the whole thing very serious Iy and as a fact that could be easily accomplished. The article is accom- panied with the picture of Nome racing team which it says "mads the 400 miles from Nome to Cripple creek in 82 hours."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The hosts of friends Of Thomas cedsar Powell will bs glad to 'sarn that he will rsmain With us even whsn the political fatss have brought about . change in the marshaishiP of the Second division.
 He will spsnd the prsssnt sammsr ~hsn relieved from the carss of os' fsos, at the work of developing his mining intsrssts in the casadspa0a and will go there himssf in person. During his stay in Nome hs has ae' quirsd by purchase interests in dit
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Two dogs have been shot here in the city within the past few days by some party who has . perverted sense of what . pastims should be. Chalk, the dog of Frank Hall, was shot in the spins yesterday about 5:3o o'clock
 while hs was somewhere behind the SsiMsrt flats. He crawlsd part of the way homo but had to bs killed. Miss Aliens dog was shot in the leg few days bsfors. The shooting is believed to have bssn done by 2 rife. Should the psrpstrator of the acts b. found ks will probably Do prosecuted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
FIRST PETITION FOR
 JOB UNDER JORDAN

everything ready waiting for the nsws of the confirmation of the now man.
 Mr. Moran says by the way that the prospecting done in the kousarok dur jup the winter was very suo- oessfui. Of several hundred bojss sunk by Mathews of the Tay- Tor creek ditch company pay was found in every one of them 60 that most tremendously successful ssasen is promised for the district this sum. mer.
 Mr. Moran is one of the old timers in tho keusarek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
BIG GAME WILL TAKE
 PLACE TOMORROW

One Of the finest games of baseball ever seen in Nome, # not the very best, will bs played tomorrow on Rec. rsstion ball park between Company E of Fort Davis and the Nome nine.
 Nome has beaten Company and Company E has beaten Seward 70 that each of the teams to play tomor- row has won one game for the league trophy.
 Some people seem to think that Company F is . better team than Company E but opinions vary as to that. The game is certain to bs close unless some unexpected srrors are made. Both mines are practising very hard to overcome the weaknesses which have been ;n evidence hsrsto. fore and the result will bs seen when they face each other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
EDITOR FOUND DEAD
 IN HIS BED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 GALVESTON, June 6.-John R. Edges, managing editor of the News. wee found dead in his bed this morn ing at Mansfield, Ohio. He was resi- dent ef this city for many years whore he had always followed the occupation of . nswspapsr man and was conss. qusNtly we'll known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
MARSHAL POWELL
 STAYING WITH NOME

fsreut parts of the peninsula and will have his hands just as full of work as ever. It is moro than likely that he will go out for the winter but that he will still rsmain . msmbsr of this community is fact which all his friends will bs glad to hear and all h;s friends mean all the people of the Second division where he has lived 60 long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
Aat YOU FROM mlssoua

1T s wr will im pI.9tscd t0 Shps onr new line uf woulen goods fbel tiemen. tailor made suits. We l sent Strauss lsrOtliers, of C4 known as master tailors. Thesti are all union made. they are Ua tecd la bc first class in qual1 workmanship. We guarantee al to be as represented. We alss terntions and cleaning. pressil repairing. Yours to please. '
 NOME TAILORING coz
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
PRESIDENT NOT CURE
 ABOUT ExcisE TAX
Special Nug0st Service.

Special Nuaest Service.
 WASHINGTON, Q. C., June 7.- President Wilsen made an announce. mont today from the house that hs neither approves nor disspprevss es the idsa of placing . graduate sxoiss tax on the output ef tobacco. The suggestion Of such . tax came from the attorney general who sssms to be- Iisvs that it would overcome the diff cuitiss which ars expected in eonnse. ton with the taboeca schedule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The Alaska will bs upon A Michael. kotxsbue run, carryjs mail until the latter part of Jth, the new steamer Arctic win to take her place.
 For information and ratse d the U. s. Mercantile Company, N
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

In an article in Harpsr's Weekly stsHanson says hs believes that there are lands yet undiscovered in the Are. tic whore he will go on his expedition this summer. Dr. Manson, he says, doubts the existence of such iands but
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

We will save you the une trouble of writing the local - your friends on the outside. be1 ing the Nome Weekly Nugget . .ddress In the states for 50 cslS {, month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The steamship cer~in is now at st. Michael waiting for the first boat to come down the river. The corwin will bring to Nome all the Yukon pso- pIss who are bound for this place. No adviess have been received telling of the number of people who are expect. cd to come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Fred Weller could hear the Japan steamers speaking on the Pacific ocean Iast night but never . word could hs hear from the Victoria or the Senator or any other vssssl in which the pso. plss ef Nome are interested. The Japan vssssis by the way have now made . change in their sisnals making it impossible to disesrn which vssssl is talking unlsss one has kept in touch with the alteration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Tom Burrows of Australia recently swung oIvbs for 107 hours without stepping according to newspapers which have come to his brother in. law, W. Dsst. During the whole time hs swung the eIubs at the rate of co revelations . minute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
NEWS NOTES

Marshal Powsiis time will bs up about the first of July. He was con. Nrwsd in his appointment on the 18th Of June and took the oath ef ofFies and filed his bonds on June 26.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

You should investigate e price cutting epidemic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The cutter Bear was reported to bs taking water at ooIovin this morning. At 8:30 she started south to look at the ice conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Some qussr and weird rumers nat. uraiIy aress sines the nsws of tor. dane confirmation was published. One story is te the effect that Senator Pitt. man wired to . certain we'll known Nen,sits that hs could have any place he wished for under Jordan but the supposed recipient of this telegram in. disnantiy denied it and thsrs is no ground for the statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The Julia 3. which is the first boat down the Yukon river for the present season paced katiik near the mouth Of the river at 7:20 yesterday. She will probably roach St. Michael to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Word hss been received that . co horss power automobile wll bs brought in this summon and vsill bs placed on the run bstwsen Nome and seIomon for passengers and freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Minina Editions rssdy Tor mailing ,t the Nugget efsse., &c.,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Harold Allan will bs lame for some time as the rssult of the injury to his knee. Water has gathered in the knss but this fact is not ssrious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
also received his last papers.

Judge Murans dsnisd today the mo- ton for . new trial in the case oi Robinson. -Maoids VI. Lizzie Smith. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

4 search party has been sent out to look for . native who has been missing for some days. It is thought that hs might have met with an aeei dent while boating up the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

SOUR kRAuT.
 There is nons as good % &S kraut in bulk. Try # ones sa will use no other. Thcrun L<1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the beet bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Slim Nydssn ef Candle was pivsn hIs standardization papsrs today by spseial arrangement. Another man
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The seed ship Alaska arrived carly this morning with mail from the Yukon. She will ply the coast until the Arctic oemss north. She ;s not to bs handed oyer to stssfansen until the end Of July. After thst shs will take her place In the ranks os the Reossvslt. the oioa and the other famous sxplorsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

The basshaII teams to. play temer. rew wilt Dc cempessd of about che sams msn who have played In thess teams h the fret games with the sx. esptien ef Harold Allan, the injury te whose knss will mako it nsesssary to get substitute for hin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
RELIABLE TAILOR sHop
Front street, three doors ws,l;s i
 Alaska Bank. I

Cleaning, Pressing and NM for ladies and gentlemen pron,eIi neatly done. :;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

George Jsmss will leave ser the keuearek about the 2oth ef tho pres. enc month to operate there during ths summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

John Webb returned te oelemen for the summse work. k Is said that hs brought up . big clean up from the drsdss whsn hs arrived few days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07

Contractor euokmastsr began the work ef filling the hole on River street and hs says that everything worked finely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Dates For Postponed Games.

NEW YORK, May president
Lynch, of the National league. has
Issued the following schedule for the
playing off of postponed and tie
games:
At Boston--June 21st {e). Phila-
delphia, game of April 2Sth.
AT Brooklyn--Augus 18th iopen>.
New York. game of April 2sth
At New York-June cad (2).
Brooklyn. game of April 18th: 25th
CD, Boston. game of April 18th;
26th CD. Boston, game of April 18th:
September 4th CD, Brooklyn, game of
April 10th; October I'd (g1. Philadel-
phia. tie game of April 22d; Sd t2),
Philadelphia, tie game of April 25th
At Philadelphia-June 2sth t2),
Brooklyn. game of April 18th: 2sth
(2l, Brooklyn, game of April 18th:
July eth CD, Boston. game of April
14th; September 25th co, Boston.
game of April 18th; 26th (2), Boston
game OF April 10th.
y AT Pittsburg-Augus 18th (open).
Cincinnati, tie game of April 18th
AT Cinciunati-May Gath t2). St
Louis, game of April 18th: August
2sth topen), St Louis, game of April
l4th; September 7th (2), Pittsburg,
game OF April 18th: sth topen)
Pittshurg. game of April 10th: 26th
topen), Chicago, the game of April
2Sth.
Al Chicago-May 2Sth (open), ST.
Louis. game OF April 10th; date not
fixed for ST. Louis game of April nth.
At St louis-May 31st (D, Gin
cinnati, game of April 25th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Busy Icy Team
Humbles Colonials

The George Sidney company has
made an enviable reputation as an
agent for producing fun for others,
but they are equally adept In dis
pelling glooms for themselves as
we'll. Izzy is never SO Busy that he
does remember that the members Of
his company are due something Of
the lighter side of this life as we'll
as the working side, and carried with
his company q full equipped and
specially trained baseball team.
Yesterday this team accepted the
challenge of The Colonial Stars and
humbled the latter in hard fought
contest out at Byrd park. by a score
of 10 to TO-
Considerable trouble Is said to have
been experienced in selecting the
umpires. Each side had brought its
own. and ii was some time before
it was decided which should officiate
ARRANGEMENTS were finally made
which allowed both of them to WORK
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton
market had an active and excites
opening this morning. with hrsw
prices ten to nineteen points above
the closing figures Of last night
Higher cables than expected. reduced
estimates Of the probable acreage.
and nervousness as TO the old crop
contract situation, both in New York
and New Orleans seemed to encourage
reactionarr or builish sentiment to
the point of aggressive action, while
there was also active covering by
shorts.
The market opened firm at an adj
vance OF ten to nineteen points This
reflected an advance OF about twenty
six points below the low level of yes
terday, and the market reacted eight
or nine points from the best during
the early trading but frmed up again
toward midday. and ruled very steady
during the afternoon closing steady
IL "a nHtpts higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
MAKES FINE SHOWING

The annual congregational meeting
of the First Presbyterian church of
this city. of which the Rev. F. T. Nc
Faden. d. D.. Is the pastor, was held
in the lecture room OF the church
Wednesday evening. There was a
large attendance of the congregation.
The reports for the past year show
that the church has had one Of the
best years during the present pastor
ate.
The total contributions from the
church and the societies amounted to
$27. 10000. OF this amount. $3.825.00
were contributed to foreign mission:
$l,977.0o, to home missions; $3,-
$4,000, to Christian education. The
average contribution per member to
foreign missions was over IS. The
average contribution to the benevo-
lent causes was 321. The average
contribution to all causes per men,
Der was over $57. Tho membership
Is 470.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
LECTURE ON BEN HUR"
IS HEARD BY MANY

illustrated with ,stereopticon viewz
Rev. David Francis. pastor OF Third
Christian church. last night deliv-
cred his celebrated lecture in the
church on Ben Hur and the Holy
City"
In the course of the lecture 100 of
the SHOES were used, two-thirds OF
which showed colored views Of the
Holy City.
Following the lecture the Rev. Mr..
Francis sang The Holy City" This
was also illustrated.
This sermon was one OF the best
ever listened to In this city, and was
heard by iully 500 people. 1t was a
benefit to :he younger element pres
ent. both from an educational and
religious standpoint
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
MADISON SOCIETY
HAS CELEBRATION
CLOSING EXERCISES ENJOYED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE OF
FRIENDS OF SCHOOL.

The final celebration Of James
Madison Literary Society of Madison
school was held last night In the
assembly hall OF the school. large
number of friends of the school eu-
joyed the exercises. the program 81
which embraced the following:
Address by president. Mr. John
Winters.
Reader, Miss Zellah Schwartz
Recitation. Miss Ethel Baher.
Recitation. Miss Georgia Freeman.
Vocal solo. Miss Gladys Lumsden.
Selection by quartette. Wi!helmina
Newman, Selma Sonnenberg. Doro-
thy Newell. Marie Engelking
Essay. Helen Gerson.
Current events. David White.
Instrumental music. Lucille Cole
man.
Essay. Rose Sonnenherg
Recitation. Gladys Lumsden.
Recitation. Bessie Garter
Current events. Kathleen HARDY.
Vocal solo. Fanny Rose.
Music by Quartette.
President, Mr.. John winters. vice.
president. Alma Allen. secretary.
Tessie John. ushers. Dorothy New
ell. Della Hamilton, Adele Engelking.
Rosa Hills; doorkeepers. Isadore
Scherr. Sam Azinsky, Wexford Phil
lips. Philip Forman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK. May Butter: Re
cefpts 1915 packages The demand
was not all vigorous, but late prices
were fully sustained. Creamery ex-
tras, 80 "a 81; ditto firsts, 3o9
SO -; State dairy. finest, 80 Ia
Cheese: Receipts 2.041 boxes. The
market is very strong and some lots
exceed the quoted rates. Fresh made
specials. lS l-4Q13 1-2: ditto average
run 3; State whole milk, 1917 IA.
EGGS; Receipts 25,542 cases The
market rules steady to firm. but prices
are no-higher. Fresh gathered ex-
trsts, II O. 81 Ia; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby henuery white fancy. large
new laid 22123: ditto fair to good,
20 121 L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
SPIDERS MAY
GET SOUTHERN
COLLEGIATE MEET
Meeting Place for 1914 to be
Decided Upon Tonight.
Many Virginia Colleges Rep
resented at Hopkins Meet.
Va, Georgetown, NC. and
Hopkins Meet in Mile Run

BALTIMORE. MD, May 1.-The
second annual meeting OF the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton will take place Friday night at
the Hopkins club. There will be a
representative from all OF the col
leges in the association. and the meet
ing will be called to order by Pre-
sident Joseph T. England. At this
meeting the date for the champion
ship meet next year will be decided.
also where 1t will take place. The
choice Of locality rests between Hop
kins and Richmond college. The
latter has just built new stadium
and is anxious to have the meet in
its city.
With the receipt this morning by
Manager Carter of the entries In the
440-yard run, the Ss0-yard run and
the mile run, the list of those who
will compete next Friday and Sat
urday is complete.
The list of those in the 440-yard
run is large. Virginia, Washington
and Lee, Georgetown and Hopkins
have all their best men entered and
the fight will likely be hard and close.
Wiley Cooke will be the Charlottes-
Vile boys best man.
The others who will be in the
quarter are: Hughes. OF Virginia
olSteCHtllC inStituIe, IOHep bicUoiut,
CAN'T. Beckett and Nichols. of Vir-
ginia: Jeanette. OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of North
Carolina: Wade and Dillingham;, of
Washington and Lee; Smith and
Patterson. of North Carolina;
Grower. Lloyd, Catlin. Uhier. Wells,
Stiebel, White. Ray, of Hopkins, and
Brewer. Landon, Stebb1ns and Hor-
ter of Georgetown.
The entries in the sS0-yard run
are not so numerous as in the quar-
ter. Cooke. of Virginia, will prob
ably be the star performer in this
event Against him will be Catlin. Of
Hopkins; Spence. of North Carolina.
and Hughes, of Virginia Polytechnic
institute. In addition there are many
other men who may do the unlocked
for and give these men stiff rub,
The others are: Beckett. OF Virginia:
Miles. of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college: Hayne, of Washing
ton and Lee; Landon and Battise. OF
Vale. of Hopkins.
The mile run will be a quadrangle
lar fight among Hopkins, Virginia.
North Carolina and Georgetown. with
the latter slight fayorite in the
betting. Those who will wear the
colors for these institutions are Lee,
Wright, Patterson and Gallagher.
The other entries in the mile are
Rumbaugh. of Virginia.; Spence. of
North Carolina: Terwilliger and
Cooke, OF Georgetown, and Reside.
of Hopkins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02


Keller then proceeded to break all
the rules of conduct for a visitor by
shifting one to deep center for a
homer. Ducky Eberts made a heroic
attempt to get the bail and managed
to tip 1t with his fingers, but he was
on dead run towards the fence and
the force of the drive took him off
his feet and carried him over. max
ing a complete somersault with a
headstand intermingled. He was on
his feet in second, and secured the
ball. but the throw failed to beat
Keller and the run counted
This completed the Tars' scoring,
for Smallwood was trotted out at this
juncture. and had things all his own
way throughout the rest Of the game.
Richmond secured a hit In the first
and third innings, but was unable to
score. However, the fourth brought
a minor climax and the lead was ia
ken. John Raley clouted one to free
country. He made second on Whit
crafts error, which also put Eherts
on, and took third when Powell made
miscue, Ducky going to second
PieZ drove high one to Kircher in
left, but Bresnahan delivered in the
right fashion, and both Raley and
Eberts registered, Connie taking sec
ond almost as a gift. Newton failed
to locate the ball IN three attempts,
and 1t was up to johnny Mace. He
met the occasion as was expected of
him, and his hit put Bresnahan
across. johnny located on second when
Milan errored. but did not proceed
further because Busy gave Seitz an
easy chance for an assist.
Ebcrts Hits One Hard.
1t looked as though the good work
would be continued in the following
frame, when. even with two down,
Raley Texas -Tommied to left field.
and Ducky. Eberts clouted one at
SeitZ with such force that he was un-
able To handle it. and his jumps tried
to burrow a hole behind the pitcher
box in an attempt TO escape the speed
ing sphere. Piez was Huposely
walked. following suggestion Of
Charlie Skaters. and the side was
retired on a fielders choice, Eberts
getting the short end of the deal
The next session was the Scorpio
as John A. Chaloner would have de-
clared, and placed the Colts well in
advance of the Tars Newton was
furnished free transportation. and
Mace took hard one in the back
Smallwood gave the felder's choice
and they decided that Newton was
the one to be- killed. so he was forced
out Steve Griffin ambied to the plate
at this juncture and slammed one
straight down the third base line for
/ three hassocks, scoring both Mace and
Smallwood. But that's not all. Laval
took walk and Raiey took one 70
his liking and placed il neatly ius,
beyond the reach OF the fielder in the
center garden. Steve and Laval who
had stolen second. counted. and so did
John minute later when Eberfs
smote one through the shortffeld at a
rate of speed that would break any
speedometer Barney Oldfieid ever at.
tached TO the running gear OF his
car. Piez and Rresnahan were both
walked, and were made victims OF
helders choices so that no other runs
were made.
TWO hits were made in the next In
ming, but neither came near being n
run. and the game ending with the
Colts having scored in but two frames
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
CHARGE SLAVERY
IN PHILIPPINES
SENATOR BORAH TAKES COGNI.
ZANCE AND SENATE WILL
MAKE ENQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, May i.-Senstor
Borah today raised the question
whether human slavery exists in the
Philippines
q resolution calling on the secreta rv
OF war for information on the sph-
ject. and submitted a letter from
James c. Worcester, secretary of state
for the Philippines, which charged
that slaves are bought and sold in
the southern islands of the PhilippfnA
Archipelago, and that human slavery
exists in Manila
Mr.. Worcester charges in his Letter
that for three years the Philippine
assembly tried to extend the anti
slavery laws that now prevail over
the northern provinces to the southern
or Mohammedan islands.