davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LOUIS AMDUR manufacture ~ clothing
CS2 Broadway. fled n petition IN bank
riptcy. liabilities. Iss,ei0; assets, S22 lOb.
The ns,e's wer" turned over 20 c I'm ~,
ION. /, is said. 81 % cents on the dollar.
SANt'EL SHfINDELMAN Co; manufacturer
,u ns.lgnmeur 10 Morris u. Arnold pc
titlon IN bankruptcy was also nlcd against
~ company by, credit The business
man and was incorporated In 1905,
J. GLASGOW & co, INC, manufacturer Of
or'rlch feathers, 10 Washington place. as
sFnment 10 BENJAMIN kInEer PET .
tho corporation nv creditors. Jacob Glas-
gov Is president ~ the corporation.
'ur~rs ot c'oaks and suits, 81 West Twen-
tv-clghth street, pett'on in bankruptcy
Nv creditors. The nrm made an assign
ment or Friday. Liabilities $4,000 as
NAFTNLi OEsTERREICHER women'- and
mems furnishing goods. 2l0t Amsterdam
yen"" PI,It'G,n 9 6SG BY cred
ROBINSON & GELMAN-A petition in bank,
I4p'cy Ned bv creditors against Samuel
Hobnson and Minnio Gelman, who com
grocsrs. az jennings street
LOUIS SUENTEs, 17s9 Fulton avenue, Med
pe ".n IN bankruptcy; liabilities, 1885;
Receiver Appointed.
JJ LES BolN < 60, INC Judge Hough
has appointed Oliver NJ. Goldsmith receiver
r'r Jules Bguy a CO. Inc Importers of
france; bond, 10000
Schedules Filed.
JACOB LElRliL, nous furnishing goods, s04
An avenue. schedules In bankruptcy show
liabilities Of S7,e53 and assets OF SS45.
Assignment.
EDWARD II MILLER, grocer l02 East End
avenue, Assignment 70 sidney II. Flslscher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Tho imports Of dry goods and general mer-
chIUdI~- a. the port ~ Ne wYork for tho
week ended October "a, Hs compared with
IA" previous week and the corresponding
week Of 1919, follow;
Week lreviOu.
oct. -. week. 1919
Dr" goods. f2,N53.nN s. 9lN.li7 t27O2. ?GG
Gen. mdse. l2,qiSNl0 IAS2G,OG7 l7927. $50
Totals. Il5,soLS9i Sl77452Ia t9i s29.AlG
lmpnrfHfloHa Al New York for tho wear 20
dsio compare a. follows;
1914 1914
prv goods .,.,..,.., Iil+,10s.ssO SI2s2s7,s14
Gen. merchandise. e70,56i,b63 Gs5. OsO 0sS
Totals, ..........SsiAs7asss Ssis,sss, S7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Receipts from customs October 20. 1851. $50
internal revenue. ordinary 81. 1866, go: corpora
ton tax. SENS, and miscellaneous. $3.50, 66G
National bank notes received for redemption
81 400. A0J.
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for October 70 shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3l.-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF tho Treasury
shows,
October - This mont h. III seal year
Receipts .... S9G8s2 tN. 7tG. Gsl S2ls 90 l4S
Pay warrants 3,la9tl9 6o,779,7+3 2Gl. S4s COZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

jules ROI'Y & co. INC.-Judge Hough
has appointed Oliver NJ, Goldsmith receiver
f'r Jules Bouy n 60. Inc, Importers Of
furniture ana tapestries from Belgium and
France. hnud $40 OOU
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
tFrom our Exchangcs.)


 Washington, Jan. 3. High living ccst has practically ccascd {" give tn. Alaskan native any serious concern since the government. through the Federal bureau nf education. has :litltJ sn establishing cooperative supply stores at several places. These stores curry all the goods the natives desire and ell at price that traders can not meet.
 Heretofore, the bureau says, traders have charged exorbitant prices for gt,ods they sold the natives and pur- chased native products at ridiculous ly low prices. To meet this situation and protect the natives. the bureau of education undertook the establishment of cooperative stores managed by the natives under the supervision of tho public school teachers.
 These stores have been very suc- cessful. One instance is cited where n store at IIydabcrg in southcastcru Alaska. after years operation was ;,hle tu declare Il h0 per cent c,sl, dividend to its native "wnnrs. There wus left sufficient funds [" erect :, larger store building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

he had spent seven years studying under Benjamin Constant Laurens and I.afebvre. to be confronted by th. problem of self-support. He cuncciN- = ed Il daring and original plan. IL. de- cided to gu to Alaska and try his luck as u miner. hoping to win the money That would give him financial security IL t'.k him three days to pack his be- iungings und to start.
 Eight others went with him. They went up the Yukon as far as Anyik where their partnership was dissolved. During the winter of 1893 Davis walk cd 60O miles into the interior 10 Ram part. By himself he damned a cree,i in such a manner as to render possible the first hydraulic plant installed on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
ALASKA PIONEER PAINTER
 EXHIBITS IN WASHINGTON

The painting of Leonard N. Davis thu. Alaskan artist who never uses f bi ush has been obtained by the Na- tionai Geographical S"ciety for tl'v first of series of art exhibitions to be given by 1t in Hubbard Memorial hall Avenue of the Presidents nd M stree: frum January IS to 3l. inclusive. Davis is said to stand alone in the field ". art as the one man who uses he palette knife exclusively in putting his colors on the canvas. The painting. to be shown are all of scenes in tn. frozen north. Some were done twrnt. degrees below zero.
 Mir. Davis career has been cxccn- tional and romantic. In iS'6 hr re. turned to New York from Paris. where
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
HELEN WARE WALKS
 TO DETROIT ON DARE Special Nugget Service.

DETROIT. Feb. 36.-Hclen Ware. tho actress. walked from Wyandottc to Detroit seventeen miles. this atfcr- moon when her train wIs stalled hy t dis., bl,d locolnntivc.
 The hike was the result uf d chai- lcnSc. The actress bccOmc impatient ct the dclay and cxprcsscd tho Opin- I.n that she could walk to town before tlc train arrived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
RECORDS
January I6, l9ll. Proofs of Labor.

CFVUs3 ot GaUoT
 Yankee Girl association on Snnk. itS CT: Yankee Doodhe on Snake river; AIinnehaha association on Snake riv. CT; Boston No. l nn Snake river: l.os. ton No. 3 on Snake river: Golden lar association. left limit snake river. Halla Bar association. Nh. q. :. \. ant Il below: Madalene fraction: Full Dog fraction; 12 below and Mars tract or Solomon river. Seward Dredging %
 Deeds.
 Estate Of Joseph Hammer t, Sew ard Dredging Co. all interest iu iht Golden Bull claim.
 Seward Dredging Co. in Ncls Nrl- son. ct al.. Halia tract.
 Seward Dredging O. to Wis, !v Ca Ge lden Cow. Myrtle. Allir Fanny trect. Mizpath. Osir,s. Combination Jefferson. Washington and Esthrr same to R. g. Horn rt al: NJ. : and Fox Gulch.
 January r. 1nii.
 Proofs of Labor. Minnesota asso.. Sunmysitlc assnr Last Chance. Arctic crock. John S Smith.
 Commerce bench. Dry creek. Geo. D. Schofeld
 Golden Cow and Meadow assu. ,.l Newton gulch. !. ". I.utschingcr
 Certificates of Intention. Queen Louise No. 2. 3. |. r. 6. :. S. n lc. !. A. Batchclder
 Anvil Hydraulic Drainage Cn. to <. NJ Waysman, 31-3 F. Bourbon crcck Sam Ferncngei to Chas. Cary Ia Violet group. Snake river. Chas. Cary to Henry Scihman. l.! of No. 5 bench. left limit Dry Greek.
 Deed.
 N. D. Samuels to W. J. and \. r.. Kcene. lot S1, block C.. Nome.
 Amended Location Notice. Mena claim on tundra at month of Rocker creek
 WaAkHA AanMAS AAf., sAa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
 TO DROP CONVENTION
Special Nuoost Service

Special Nu0ost Service
 ALBANY. Feb. 26.-Lieutcnant Gov ernor Wagner announced tonight that the direct nomination measure In i.s tiruI draft would contain n" provis- ion for :. state convention.
 we have decided to go the fml! limit and give the people a simon pure s:ircct nomination law" said tho Tam many leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Captain Cam, of the Prince William sound Canning Company. reW'r,s making haul of fresh herring near Knikiltk recently with purse seine of 1000 barrels of fish.N worth $10.0OO. He believes this Is the largest eaten ever made in Alaska with @ seine 6s feet long and six feet deep. Most nf the fsh were liberated. as the com. lmny were not prepared to handle the fish. the lighter now being uscd be- Ing too small and therefore rather than hold the Ash. which would spoil they were turned back into the ses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

bsi of the order, and 1t is the inten- lion of the camp to initiate MT. flax Ter in the mysteries of the order, upon lis first visit to Chitina. Bids have already been called for the logs with which to erect tlIe building. the first unit of which will he 3Ox6O feet. oi"' story in height.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

If Alaska iR to raise the funds win N hich to conduct her affairs. special session of the territorial Legislature vIll hc necessary tn cnart new laws for the collection of her taxes. n"- ,,,r,ling to an opinion rendered hy Att tnrncy General McReynolds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Jack Dalton. the pioneer trail build CT and frciEhter of Alaska. wh" has the contract for bringing out the coal for the government from the Matan- uska coal fields. has sent word out to Seward that he will transport freight for the prospectors from Knik to Chi. kaloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

The Chitina Townsite Company
 through Vice President Baxter. has kindly tl0nnted d town Int to Chitinn Camp. No. 3l Arctic DrOthcrhMnd. upon which t0 build a hall md club ftuse. ChltIna Camp In token of their appreciation of MT. Raxter's action hove elected him a life honorary mem
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
MAY YoHE KEEPS
 NEXT HUSBAND SECRET
Special Nugget Ssrv e

Special Nugget Serv eA
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Elated ovci he, London success. May YOhe. tho music hall artist arrived yesterday on thc liner New York. accompanied by the Baroness von Stuenkle.
 "I am here L" spend Christmas with mother" Miss Yohe said. Then sh:ilI return to London and marry
 Are you going to rcmarry Lord Iiope?"
 "If you say who am going to mar " 1t might spoil my plans'' she re- piled
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

the American Yukon. built thrc, bridges and set up two cabins.
 For six years he rcma ined in Al. aska. two years of the time heln- stptn in absolute seclusion not Il w"r, from the outside world reaching him Gold came t0 him in abundance. .\"- tistic inspiration came. too. and sub jccts all around him c'am"rcd for rep resentation. Stcams. glamiers. m"un- tuins the northern lights. SHOW, tun- dra and the trail all furnished mate rial for his art. Washington Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

r iiirkc GriswDld. pioneer "f i''"' Valdez section. und Miss Minnie Thompson, the cmshicr of the Valdez Mercantile Company. bOtl, of Valdez. were married last night at s;sO by the Rev. w. II. Ziegler at the residence of MT. Deputy on Hobart street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Fred Kraemcr. the Slate creek op- orator. and his two partners. EdwarI Spearstad and Tony Ross. returned te Valdez last night from the Nelchins after having performed the location work on the claims located by them last fall They report the weather .' the interior as being fri9htfuily cold the theromster being down to 10 below zero.
 The mers sank several shafts on thet, claims. hut were unable to reach bed rock because of the water. but the prospects received in banning the gravel in the shnft shows splendid in- s!hratiOns.
 The party will send m outfit into the camp at an early date and con. iinuc the development work on the rluims owned by them. They will al'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

\ drcdgc operated by gasoline has been installed on Otto creek in the lditarod. The dredge operates to hest advantages In ground averaging ten ft.l deep nnd will be used tu clean up spts left by the mammoth drcdgcs which operate to depth of 35 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
BROADWAY MAN WEDS
 ILL GIRL AT BEDSIDE

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Frh. 26.-- -Fretrrick Hull Perry. one "f Hroadway's heat kr"wn leading men. il became known yesterday was married cn Thanks giving day under circumstances as dramatic as any ever portrnyed on the stage.
 The ceremony WIS performed by th, Rev George F. Eari,cr. pastor of tn. i:i. h,ccnth street Methodist Episco- pal chmh nt the bedside of ihe hrid , Miss Millic May lynch. in the stan wood nIn,rcnruts. No. 3aI West Fifty nth street
 Miss Lynch has been III with In tcrnaI rheumatism for many weeks Slr and Mir. Perry had been sweet : l.carts for many years. and 1t wns in" siesirr of hnth that the marriage take place at once in view of the serious ness of Miss I.ynch's condition.
 The witnesses were Miss Ella Lynch sitter "f Mrs. Perry. nd Henry Wood IuH. the actor.
 Mrs. Perry's original home in Tn Milford. Del. She is thirty-six years old. while her husband is ten years older.
 Mr. Perry scored great hit In tn" Man of tho Hour" Last sea son h,' WtS with Mrs FiSkp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Are you a subscriber to the Mug '..t' tf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLANO

sU start an outfit into the Slate creek diREings to do the work next sum . nscr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Mozart failed miserably. at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie sovrrst and you will never fail. Phone White t37.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-26

Weekly Nugget, only soc a month
Evening star., 1914-07-31
.:.RESSES
WESTE.
Five Remain in Scramble for Singles
Title.

CHICAGO. July 31.-In the tournament
for the western tennis championship on
the Onwentsa courts at Lake Forest
players, while the mems doubles have
been completed UP to the fourth round
and the womens singles with one eA-
ception. are up to the Semi-finalS.
After winning a hard match Wedncs-
day from w. r. Hayes, Jerry Weber lost
twelve straight games to J. j. Arm
strong of st. Paul Yesterday. Heath By
ford, Chicago. won a much closer match
than the score indicates from Irving G..
Wright of Boston, G-3, 6-1. Many OF
the games went to deuce. r. B. Powell,
the Canadian, won easily from d. b..
McLaury and meets Alex Squair of Chi
cago today in the only remaining fourth
round match. Paul F.. Gardner met un-
expected opposition from r. Bland Lo-
gan. New Orleans. but took the deciding
set.
In the mems doubles close contests de-
veloped. Squair and Forstall taking j
hard-fought five-set match from Green
and Weber. Hayes and Winston won
| from Atkinson and Futtner and meet
! Church and Mathey today. Powell and
Gardner won their round match and as
| result play Squair and Forstall. with
| Waidner and Clifford and Byford and
Burdick contesting for the lowest semi
| final position.
| The womens 8 singles progressed rapidly.
| Mrs. Beard is bracketed with Mrs. r. H
| Williams. Miss Mary Browne meets Miss
| Carrie Nicely today in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
KELLEY MA|NSTAY
OF N|NTH'S TEAM
Is Only Pitcher Able to Prevent
Opponents Scoring
Many Runs.
DRESS STRIKES OUT 20
IN BROOKLAND LEAGUE
On Mound for Episcopal, He Allows
Baptists But Two
Hits.
By n. c. BYRD.

Ed Kelley is proving himself the main
STAY on the mound for the Ninth Street
Christians in the East Washington Sun
day School League. Kelley has been
pitching consistent ball for the probable
champions and has not really been hit
hard in any game in which he has
worked Recently he played the most
prominent part in a 2-to-0 shut-out con-
test, and yesterday he again won an i'm
portant game by holding his opponents to
three singles.
Kelley is the youngster who made a
splendid reputation in some of his games
at Business High. Had he been more
consistent while with the scholastic nine
it is probable that Kelley would have
been rated as one Of the most brilliant
performers that have ever played on one
of the local high school teams. Kelley
seems to have plenty Of stuff and Is prac-
tically the only pitcher, Ninth. has who
has been able to prevent opposing clubs
scoring lot of runs against 1t.
Ninth defeated Fifth yesterday in the
Sunday School League by I to 4. 1t
being one of three games played IN CIR
cults which come under the juTisdic-
ton of the amateur commission. II the
other two contests Civil Service won
from Navy in the Treasury League by
Z to 4. and Oxon Hill defeated Fair-
lawn in the Potomac by to 3.
There were games played in two in
dependent leagues, the Bureau of Plant
industry winning from the Bureau OF
Chemistry in the Intcrbureau League
of the Department OF Agriculture, and
the Baptists losing to Episcopal in the
Brookland Church circuit by to O.
Driess OF the Episcopal team pitched
remarkable ball against the Baptist
nine. He struck out twenty men and
allowed only two scattered hits. HIS
work was the most sensational done
in the Brookland organization this
wear. and it is almost needless to say
that he scored shut-out. Inasmuch
as Driess did not give base on balls.
the Baptists did not have much of an
opportunity to score at any time. FLOOD,
who did the pitching, and Louthan, at
short were the two members OF the
losing club that connected for the hits
made off Driess delivery.
Ninth outhit and outfielded the Fifth
team, winning it's game much more
easily than has been its wont of late.
The Christians got their bingles at op-
perfume times, and they were aided by
four errors made behind Elicit, who
did the hurting for Fifth.
harris and Kelley did the best bat
ting for Ninth. each driving the ball
into safe territory twice. Harris was
up three times, but Kelley had a per .
feet average. Havenner and Elicit
fieldcd their positions brilliantly for
Faith, the forme- having six chances
ana the latter SIX: neither Of the two
made an error
Buscher, at third base, was the best
Evening star., 1914-07-31
ALECHINE HAS CLEAR LEAD.

MANNHEIM Germany. July 31.-When
play was concluded yesterday in the
ninth round of the international chess
masters tourney the young Russian.
Alechine. had assumed the lead over
Spielmann by virtue of having beaten the
German champion. Tarrasch. while Spiel
mann met his first defeat at. the hands of
Janowski of Paris.
While the Munich master is thus
point behind Alechine. three men. Vid-
mar, Breyer and Marshall. are tied for
the next three places. The trio came
out victorious against Post. Fahmi and
John, respectively. Duras went down
before Tartakower. Kruger suffered de-
feat at the hands of Reti, Carls disposed
of Mieses and Bogojubow beat Flamberg.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pitcher Matteson with the Phils is
hailed in some circles as promising
young recruit Yet he hardly is that.
He has been in independent ball as
player and manager for a number Of
last spring he was considered more as
coach for young pitchers than as a
recruit twirler.
1t develops that Connie Mack took on
Leslie Davies. the Amherst collegian.
who won his first game against the
Browns as an outhelder Davies. how
ever, told Mack he could pitch. and he
was given chance because of the un-
certain conditions existing on the Ath-
letic staff Now he is likely to be re-
tanned as a boxman. 1t is as a hitter
that Mack expects Davies ultimately to
shine, however.
"The Federal League is bothering a
lot of my players" says Manager Will
bert Robinson. "and these fellows are
thinking more about what they might
get than about playing the game. You
know il is impossible to get out there
and show real base ball when one is
all the time trying to make up his
mind what to do and when he has a lot
of fellows buZzing around him talking
money as soon as he gets out Of uni
FORM
From the quietest the Yankees have
evolved the noisiest infield in the
American League. writes New York
critic. Hal Williams and Frank Trues-
dale. when playing. never had great
deal to say, but Boore and Mullen.
their successors, are jabbering away
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Ainsmith and Morgan Likely to
Receive Drastic Punishment
for Yesterdays ARRAY.
GRIFFITH STATES UMPIRE
SHERIDAN WAS AT FAULT
But, on the Other Hand. Declares
Ainsmith Was Not Justi-
fed in His Action.
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

DETROIT. Mich. July 3l-As the re-
suit of a near riot, which Umpire Jack
Sheridan precipitated when he struck Ray
Morgan in the face in the ninth inning of
yesterdays game, the Nationals are very
apt to be deprived of the services of Nor
gan and Ainsmith for the remainder of
the season.
Morgan. the first man up in the ninth.
hit a sharp ball at Moriarty which
bounded out of the third baseman's
hands. His throw to first was late. and
Morgan, by sliding. easily beat it there.
Sheridan, who was umpirins on the bases.
called Morgan out. and when the player
arose and heard the decision he showed
his disgust by throwing handful of dust.
which he had picked up In sliding, In the
direction Of the umpire. Then walking
toward that official. he argued that he
was safe As he did so Sheridan reached
out, and punched him in the face. Quick
as a flash Morgan retaliated, taking sew
eral swings at the umpire. Griffith, who
was on the coaching lines, ran to Morgan
and pulled him away from Sheridan.
Ainsmith Gets Into the Fray.
Here the matter would have ended. but
Eddie Ainsmith, an excitable. hot-tem-
bench. He punched Sheridan, but was
finally overpowered by players of both
teams and the incident seemed to have
been closed The game was about to be
resumed, and Ainsmith. preceded by Nor
gain, started across the field for the
clubhouse. Morgan had already started
down the Detroit bench. from which a
door leads to the visitors clubhouse, when
Ainsmith, who was following, heard him
self abused by an individual sitting In the
front box near the Detroit bench. Ain
smith stopped. heard the language and
then made one leap into the box. One
Of the occupants Of the box, Charles
c'Bulr) Hall, took swing at Ainsmith,
which was ducked, and then he took
chair and struck out. John Henry, who
was coaching at third. had in the mean
time run over and was dragging Ainsmith
away. and the chair hit him on the head
and shoulder, inf1icting an injury on the
shoulder which required medical atten-
ton.
Morgan. attracted by the rumpus. re-
turned from under the Detroit bench
and leaped into the box. closely fol-
lowed by DOME Bush and Oscar Stan
age Of the Detroit club, who saw to it
that he did no further harm. There
was long delay. during which Umpire
OLoughlin insisted that the police take
Hall, the cause of the second mix-up,
from the field. which order was COM
piled with and the game proceeded.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsb'gh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadera.