davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
EAGLES IN THE LEAD--b BEARS
 TIGERS TRY FOR SECOND PLACE

sending Reed to third. Watson hit scoring Reed, Allan going to third Bauer hit to gallery scoring Allan and Watson. Corbin out sheldon to Me Guire. Bauer reached third. Lewis out Sheldon to Mcclure. Baird hit scoring Bauer. Saxton famed.
 Eagles-Lomen famed, reached first on passed ball and liked the going so well that he took another and not be- ing put out there tried third where he reached safely, but as the ball was being thrown everywhere but the right place he lit out for home where he landed safely Home run on a strike out Going some (No noise made ? likewise Walsh hit. stole second and third Sheldon taps an easy one to Watson who juggles the ball letting Walsh score Whitehead famed Fifth Inning.
 Bears-Rose out Miller to Mcclure Reed struck out Allan hit Watson flied to Sheldon.
 Eagles-Weigart out to Allan on foul fly Fry and Miller famed Sixth Inning.
 Wthscore tied Bauer hit to sheldon but was nipped at first Cor bin famed Lewis hit safe and stole second. Baird hit for two bags SCOT ing Lewis Saxton famed
 Eagles--I4omen struck out. Me Guire fouled out to Allan Thompson hit stole second and third Walsh out Watson to Reed.
 Seventh Inning.
 Bears-Rose famed Reed hit safe and stole second, but was hurt sliding and retired Baird running for him. Allan hit scoring Baird Watson hit to gallery but was caught at second. Corbin out to McGuire
 Eagles-Sheldon struck out. White first Weigart reached first on passed ball. stole second Fry hit for two bases scoring Weigart Fry stole third. Mil Ter hit scoring Fry. Miller stole second third and home on series of many fumbles
 McGuire had bad knee last night and Weigart did the pitching honors.
 Final score Eagles 12, Bears II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

The federal court house in Nome iS one of the finest government buildings in Alaska. and cost approximately sSo,000.
 detention hospital to be used as a place of confinement for those who are found inaane during tho winter months has also been provided by the govern mont as cost of s12.50o
 The federal government is represent cd at Nome by the following officers: Emmet R. Jordan, U. S. Marshal: John Randolph Tucker. Judge of the Dis trict Court; Francis M. Saxton. District Attorney; c. A. Adams Clerk of the Court.
 A total of 2.552 civil cases have been filed in the district court to date
 Federal licenses collected in this di- vision last year amounted to s3302l.79, of which s2410o7s was from the city of Nome alone.
 The records of the district court show but 27 cases of bankruptcy since the inception of tho camp.
 The offices Of tho United States Com missioner and Recorder for the Cape Nome mining district are located In Nome. James Frawley is Commls- sioner and Recorder. r R Cowden is Deputy Recorder.
 The fraternal orders and club organi- zations in Nome are tho Mason5. Odd Fellows. Eagles. Moose. Arctic Brother hood. Pioneers of Alaska. Sons of the North, Knights of Robert Emmet and Miners Nome Club.
 There are also chapters of the East ern Star. Rebekahs. and a ladies' aux Hilary of the Pioneers of Alaska
 The Kegoayah Kozsa is a strictly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

local club composed of women members and is affiliated with the General Fed cration of Women's Clubs.
 There are several clubs and other organizations.
 Telegraph communication is furnish cd by the land line and wireless service. maintained by the federal government
 There is also an excellent telephone system to all parts of the Peninsula and practically every mining camp is in constant touch with the metropolis.
 The city of Nome is situated on Der ing sea, about midway of the southern shore line of Seward Peninsula, The town derives it's namo from the pro mintory some few miles to the east known as Cape Nome and in a popular sense, the name has been given to the whole territory.
 Nome is in every respect modern up-to date city, having most of the conveniences and is also the second city in Alaska.
 Previous to the great storm of 1913 the assessed valuation of the property of Nome was $1.799.s22.
 The present yearly assessment places the valuation at s1.6S5.597. decrease in value which represents approximate ly the loss occasloned by the storm those of cities of much greater size
 AS Nome is the distributing point for over g, 900 square miles of territory the necessity of large and eomprehen- sive stocks of goods is apparent.
 Probably no city in the world of equal size can furnish such diverse assort- ment of goods as Is represented in the stocks of local houses
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
Fifth Inning.

Tigers-Kirk out on foul fly. Lomen famed. Brame famed
 Malamutes-Peary fans Wilson hit safe, stole second and third. Scott struck out reached first on passed ball and stole second. Jackson famed but got to first on passed ball Wilson scoring. Bursik hit scoring Scott Jackson and Bursik pull off double steal Lomen out Weaver 10 Fromm Jackson scoring on play Bnrsik scored when Brame mussed up Il easy chance from Fox's bat Hagen out Brame to F'romm
 Sixth Inning.
 Tigers Deiren. Fromm and Marr struck out.
 Malamutes-Barthol struck out Peary out Brame to Fromm. Wilson hit Scott out Kirk to F'romm Seventh Inning.
 Tigers-Wea struck out but eot to first on passed ball Heckel walked Weaver stole third and tried to score on passed ball but was tagged out by Lomen Heckel scored when Burslk threw Miller out a first Kirk hit and stole second. C. Lomen hit Kirk going to third Brame out Hagen To Jackson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS: |:
SECOND GAM E.

First Inning.
 Tigers-Fromm got walk but was put out on attempted steal Marr and Weaver famed
 Malamutes- Wilson out Weaver to Fromm- Scott filed to Weaver Jack son out Brame to Fromm. Second Inning.
 Tigers-Heckel and Miller famed Kirk out Bursik to Fromm
 Malamutes-Burslk, Lomen and Fox famed
 Third Inning.
 Tigers-C. Lomen famed Brame popped fly to Bursik who fumbled Deiren and Fromm famed.
 Malamutes-Hagen out Weaver to Fromm. Bartholomew hit and stole second and third. ePary drew base on balls Wilson out Kirk to Fromm Scott famed.
 Fourth Inning.
 Tigers-Marr hit Weaver famed Marr steals second and third. Heckel hit scoring Mar. Miller tsruck out. Heckel nipped In attempt to stear
 Administration hit. stole sec ond and third. Bursik famed Lomen out Weaver to Fromm. Fox hit for two sacks scoring Jackson. Hagen hit scoring Fox Bartholomew out Weaver to Fromm
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
HOME COOKING.

Eagles Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye end the Fs. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, ois- titled spring 1eo4- 1905. bought in bend and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. .. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

A good crowd, considering the bad weather, greeted the baseball teams last night The first game was slug ging match in which the Bears hit the ball much the hardest but lost the game. The first inning was their downfall when the Eagles made five a pitchers battle between Bursik and Kirk, in which Bursik had the best of the argument, but at that if Marr had held two third strikes in the fifth in ming the game would of been two all in the seventh. It was a good game and the Malamutes deserved to win as they outplayed the Tigers, and outhit them. Here is how it happened: rrss Inning.
 Bears-Allan Int. Watson nit Bauer hit to Walsh forcing Watson at sec ond and Allan scored CorDlu out Welgart 10 Mcclure. Lewls nit, stoIe second. Bauer scoring on Lewis nit Baird out Sheldon To McGulIe.
 EagIes--Miller nIt to BaIrd, Who Tor got there was d nrsl Daseman and tried to beat Miller to nrst but jailed. Lomen struck out put got u Arst on q passed ball Mcclure drew d Dase oll balls. Lomen and Mcclure scored when Thompson hit sale, Who stoIe seeonu and third and came nome on :, nun Ds Allan. Walsh urew d Waah, stoIe sec ond and tnlId. oneidon Idnueu. ,h nIIe- to Watson and Was thrown out .tt Arsp Walsh scoring on the play. WeIsal9 famed.
 Second Inning.
 Bears saXton hit to lot neld. loose Int. keed hit nliins tne bases. AIah hit to Walsh scoring SaNtou but Iteeu was out al second. natson IIIed It. sheldon. Rose scored on d passed paIi Allan stole thlra. Bauer famed.
 Eagles-fry famed. Aniter famed. l.omen hit, and stole second and third. Mcclure famed.
 Third Inning.
 Bears--CorbIn hit sale. Lewis hit safe. Biard hit scoring Corpin, Lewis out at home. Saxton hit safe. Biard out to third. Rose hit To Sheldon to Mcclure, side out.
 Eagles Thompson hit for two bases and came home on Welch's slam to center Welch seo.e ed on passed ball sheldon and Whitehead famed Vie gard took bose on balls, Fry hit to gal lery, Miller thrown out al first.
 Fourth Inning.
 Bears-Reed hit. Allan hit to right
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Nieblins is the only place to get home cooking Lunches and short orders will receive the best of sttsn
 ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be beat Next door to the Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Base on balls Bursik ?. Kirk Pas sed ball Lomen 1. Marr 3. Struck ont by Bursik 15, Kirk 9
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

A real live singing fairy sodrnethsr. Elsie Potsst at Eagle Hall. Jan. 3oth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, msltsd milk and frssh ioe cream and soda water at tho Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

"Two out when winning run was made.
 Bases on balls Lewis 8 Passed ball Allen Thompson l. struck out by Lewis l6. Weigart 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-30

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
ATTORNEY WOULD GUARD
RIGHTS TO TIDE LANDS

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 1S.-In answer
to an inquiry from the state land
board as to whether sale of tide
lands in Multnomah and Hood River
counties to the O.-W. R. & N. com
pany, might not conflict in some
way with fishing or other rights in
the vicinity and if there were any OBJ
jections to advertising the lands for
sale, the company having made ap-
plication for them, Attorney General
Brown has addressed a letter to he
board. He says that while he has
no means of knowing If any fishing
rights conflict, he wishes to suggest
that inasmuch as it would mean the
turning over of large area to the
transportation company it might be
well for the state to hold tide lands
below low water mark against the
time when some of it will be needed
for public purposes.
The attorney general says there is
also some doubt if the legislature in
tended that the transportation COM
panies could apply for and purchase
lands not needed for rights of way
or other purposes directly connected
with their transportation business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
University Chicago
Ball Team to Japan

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago baseball team, with
Coach Harlan 0. Page and Associate
Professor Chester Whitney Wright.
of the department of political econ
omy, left August on the Oriental
Limited" for Japan, where they will
take part in three International series
of games.
The party is scheduled to sail on
the SIS. Mongolia of the Pacific
Mail Line, Wednesday, August 25. A
stopover of ten days will be made in
the Hawaiian Islands, where a series
Of games will be played with the Ca
hu Baseball League, which is com
posed Of Chinese. Portuguese, Hawai-
ian and United States service teams.
On September 10 the party will
leave Honolulu on the "Shinyo Ma
ru, arriving in Nippon about Septem-
Der 21. From Yokohama the team
will go to Tokyo, where headquar-
ters win be established for a months
visit.
The three international series of
ames to be played viii be against the
three leading universities of Japan
Waseda, Kelo, and Meiji. Professor
$50 Abe, the father Of Japanese base
ball, has sent word that the first
game win be played on their nation
al holiday, Friday, September "a.
The party includes: Laureston w.
Gray (capt), Paul r. DesJardlen,
Edward F. Kixmiller, Fletcher A.
Catron, Ernest D. Gavin, Robert N.
Mcconnell, ]. Edward Cole, Norman
G. Hart, Roland H. George. David
Wiedemann. Abraham H. Rudolph,
and Harlan o. Page (pitcher.)
Coach Page who was famous as
captain Of the football team and
pitcher on the baseball team in his
undergraduate days at the university
where ne graduated in 1910, was a
member OF the team that visited ia
pan five years ago and won a re-
markable series of victories. Mr
Page viii return with the team in
December.
Professor Chester w. Wright, who
viii accompany the team as a repre-
sentative Of the university faculty
will remain with them until the!
leave China on their way home. HI
then expects to spend a month ant
half travelling through China
whence he goes to India, with posi-
bly, a short side trip to Java on th'
way. After three months in India
Burma and Ceylon Professor Wrigh
may return home by the way o.
Egypt and the Mediterranean o.
across the Pacific. He expects to b.
back at the university for his regular
work in political economy at the op
ening Of the summer quarter in 1915
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
German COrps ReacFos TrroI.

ROME. Aug. 11.-German rein
forcements to the number Of 10000
men sent to the assistance OF the
Austrians are reported to have
reached the Tyrol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
LAFFERTY ALMOST AT
BLOWS WITH AGENT

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1S.-The
long smoldering fued between attor-
neys for the jltney interests and the
police and detectives Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company
came to head at the police head
quarters building when ex-Congress-
man A. w. Lafferty, attorney for the
Jitney Safety federation, attacked
Lou Wagner. special agent for the
street railway company, and later
drew knife on Wagner when the
latter stopped him on the street.
Physical damage was prevented by
the interference of Motorcycle Pa
trolman Bales, about whom, in the
court room, the rumpus first started.
John Lanning, jitney driver, was
on trial, charged with reckless driv-
ing. Lafferty defended him. Depu-
ty District Attorney Deich, person.
al friend of Lanning, declined to
prosecute and Bales was compelled
to fight his own case.
During the trial Wagner stepped
up to Bales and whispered in his
ear Lafferty, believing Wagner
was prompting Bales to make the
prosecution of Lannlng vigorous as
possible. demanded that Bales state
the substance Of the conversation.
Bales refused to do this and was up
held. After the trial, in which Ian
ming was fined SO, Lafferty met
Wagner in the corridor.
He shook Wagner by the shoulders
and it is said, menaced the detective
with his fist. At this instant Bales
stepped through the door and seized
Lafferty, escorting him to the street,
Wagner set out in pursuit of Laf-
ferty. At Third street Wagner stop
ped him. and in heated tones de-
manded an explanation. Then, ac-
cording to witnesses, Lafferty drew
the pen knife from a hip pocket, OPP
ened 1t and threatened Wagner. Then
he started off up Oak street, Wagner
abandoning the pursuit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13

Worlds Yachting
Regatta to Start
Saturday at Fair
LOVERS OF THE SPORT ARE
BUSILY PREPARING FOR
BIG EVENT,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
fachtsmen here are busily preparing
for the Panama Pacific worlds
Yachting regatta which will open
here tomorrow and will continue for
four Saturdays and the Sunday fol-
lowing.
The different classes are so ar
ranged that every boat in the coun-
try owned by amateur yachtsmen
VIII be eligible to compete. The
kings cup. presented by King
George of England, will 60 to the
winner of Glass N on measurement
under the International rule. The
awarding of President Wilson'S cup
has been left to the discretion of the
Pacific Interclub association. Dates
starting time and classes have been
arranged as follows:
Saturday, August 14-Class N.
start 2;SO; p, 2.O5; Q, 2;1O; r., ais;
international six-meter, 2;2O.
Sunday, August 15-Arbitrary han
dicap races boats to be divided, ac-
cording to the mean length between
water line and overall length, 25 foot
class and under, start 100, 2s to SO
feet inclusive, 1;05. 81 to s5 feet,
1:10; IS feet and over, 1:l5.
Saturday, August 21-Races for
schooners under universay rule and
arbitrary handicap race for yawls:
yawls start 900, schooners, z:05; in
ternational 6-meter class 2:1O.
Sunday, August 22-Universal rule
boats, class n. start 100; P. 1905;
Q. i:10; R., 1:15.
Saturday. August 2S-Universal
rule, Glass N. starts 900, p, 2.O5;
O.. 2;10; r.. 2:15.
Sunday. August 2s-Arbitrary han
ticaps for sloops. handicaps rear
ranged after performances on Au-
gust Is, 25 feet and under class start
100. 26 to 80 feet, los; 81 to S5
feet, 1:10: SO feet and over, 1:15; in
rule 6-meter class 1870.
Saturday, September 4-Race for
'ioops under universal rule in the
'lasses in which no boat has won
vice; class N. start 200 P, 2:O5: O.
':1O; r. 2:15: arbitrary handicap for
avis, start 2:2o.
Sunday, September 5-Arbitrary
handicap for schooners and sloops
hat have in previous exposition rae
IS competed only under universal
'ule. Glass N. starts 100; P. los:
J., 1:10; R., 1;15; schooners. 1920.
Demonstration and eneral review of
'achts of Marina by exposition Off
,ials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13

and the elements that make war pos.
slble must be wiped out"
But in The meantime" continued
Macdonald British labor has come
60 the stage Of realization that the
government must be helped out OF its
difficulty and inevitably British la
Dor must forget the past and look to
the future by helping the government
fight for its existence
British trades union members and
leaders are now in khaki by thousands
and tens Of thousands are putting In
hard ticks in war munition factories
and other government work, declared
Macdonald
DO YOU mean that labor hence
forth viii overlook an its industrial
grievances and postpone these griev-
ances and strikes until after the
ware" was asked
For the present labor is forced to
give in. II is inevitable at this time"
answered Macdonald.
Labor leaders do not object to wal
ter Longs national registry bill re-
Quiring all persons in England be
tween the ages Of Is and 65 to declare
their fitness for war work, but they
look upon it as something that may
lead to form of conscripuon. accord
ing to Macdonald. He added:
This will embrace the provision
of compulsory registration and lays
down certain penalties hardly think
It will result in conscripuon but in the
hands of a clever minister it can be
brought around and twisted to assume
the same form. British
labor cannot object to this because its
hands are tied by the penalties exact
ed, but the workmen Of this country
will violently object TO absolute bald
conscription because it is un-
necessary. The government has been
informed Of the workmen's intention,
md that is to stay in the fight and
help save the country When the
country is saved the workmen win say |
What he has to say"
British labor, Macdonald conclud-
d, would hardly attempt any national
ie-up even in the event OF impending
military conscription but would op-
ose such an issue in every other pos
ible way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can DnlY be had by brew
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair il your charm. 1t
n.arkes or mars the face. When Il
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy, Just an ap-
piieaion or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother 20 prepare the tonic;
you can get from from any drug
store a 50-cent bottle Of "Wyeth'a
sage and Sulphur Compound" ready
to use. This can elways be depended
upon to bring oask the natural color.
thickness and iustre Of your hair and
remove dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens 80 natur-
elly and evenly that nobody can tell
It has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at q time;
bg morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another applicatIon
It becomes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
WESTON MAN VISITS 2
CITIES ON BUSINESS
p. T. HARBOR AT MILTON AND
WALLA WALLA-OTHER
NEWS NOTES.
(speelal Correspondeneel }


WESTON. Ore, Aug. 13.-P. T.
Harbour of this city, was in Milton
and walla Walla Thursday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Fanny Mcbride is quite sick
at her home on Water street Mrs
VIM. Mcbride Of Athena, Is attending
her.
Charles Bulfinch and family left
Thursday morning for a few weeks
outing in the Blues.
Mrs. Homer Hedrick was elected
to the position as librarian.
Joe Martin Of Freewater was ir
Weston Thursday on business per
tanning to the Milton -FreewateI
band.
NJ. NJ. Johns, former resident Of
Weston. Is up from Portland visiting
old-time friends.
Mrs. c. II. Smith was a guest al
the ]. A. Lieuallen farm near Athena
Thursday.
George Morgan Of the Walla Walls
Meat Co.. was In Weston Thursday OF
business for the company.
Dophy Thompson was in Miltor
Thursday.
r. W. Fletcher Of Pendleton wal
in Weston durin the week on busi'
ness.
GeOre Horseman Of this city hai
gone to the Blue mountain saw mil
to spend few weeks camping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
Explosion Fatal 70 One

MMINNvILLE. Ore, Aug. 49,
Mrs Homer Phillips, Of near White
son. who was burned at her home
when gasoline used as spray explod-
ed, died at the McMinnville hospital.
Her husband, Homer Phillips, is re-
ported still in danger.
The 7-year-old daughter of Mr..
Phillips has a chance to recover.
Mrs, Phillips was 26 years old. When
she arrived at the hospital she told
the doctors that she knew she could
not live.
When the explosion occurred Mr..
Phillips grabbed the little girl and
ran out Of the house tore off her
burning clothing and his own, then
went in the house to aid his wife
They were spraying the interior Of
their home with gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-13
SOME DONT'S
FOR STOMACH AND LIVER SUI
FERS.

EAhSs
Don't take medicine for your stom-
ach ailments morning. noon and
night. as usually such medicines only
give temporary relief and simply dl-
gest the food that happens to be in
the stomach.
Don't permit a surgical operation.
There is always serious danger in
operations and in many cases of
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
the knife can be avoided if the right
remedy is taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smell
ing breath caused by a disordered
stomach and liver, to the discomfort
Of those you come in contact with.
If you are a stomach sufferer, don't
think you can not be helped; probab-
ly worse cases than yours have been
permanently restored by Mayr's Won
derful Remedy
Most stomach ailments are mainly
caused by catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only
removes the catarrhal mucus, but al.
lays the chronic Inflammation and
assists in rendering the entire all
mentary and intestinau tract antisep-
tic and this is the secret OF its mar
yelous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and
agony and allow your stomach all
ments to physically undermine your
health. No matter how severe your
case may be or how long you have
suffered-one dose Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy should convince you
that you can be restored to health
again. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has been taken and is highly recon-
mended by members Of congress. Jus
tice Of the supreme court, educators
lawyers, merchants, bankers, doctors
druggists. nurses, manufacturers
priests, ministers, farmers and peo'
pie in all walks Of life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet
on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H
Mayr, I54-15s whiting St, Chicago
! III.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is SOLD
By leading druggists everywhere witf
the positive understanding that YOU
money will be refunded without que ;
ton or quibble Il ONE bottle falls K
give you absolute satisfaction.