davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
FATE OF A STAGE PRODIGY.
Master Betty, Who llt%ApPears over
styed His Welcome.

styed His Welcome.
It may interest readers Of the Week
ly Mail to know that rather over
hundred years ago-in 1907 to be pre-
cise-the country was worshipping at
the shrine of twelye-year-old prodl,
gy, a boy actor-the juvenile Henry lr-
wing of his times. While at the height
Of his fame and popularity this infan'
tile marvel visited among other places
Glasgow and Edinburgh, and In both.
Of these towns he is said to nave ere
ated a hitherto undreamt-of sensallon
The wonderful youngsters name was
William Henry West Betty, and ne was
Irish to the backbone, His hlstrlonle
capabilities were evidently born win
him, for It is recorded that when at
the age of eight his father treated MIN
TO his first visit to the theatre young
Betty at the conclusion Of the play
solemnly informed his parent that ne
had decided to be an actor himself
How the youngster subsequently
came to get a footing on the stage Is
not known, but in the month OIL Au-
| gust, 1908, we find him making his nrs'
appearance, performing the leading
part in a popular drama at Bellas'
theatre He leaped at one bound INTO
the very forefront Of popularity, ana
It is said that on one occasion Wnen
he turned i'll the whole nation awaited
with feverish anxiety the different Dul-
letins which were regularly issued 10
tell of young Betty's condition.
The boys first appearance in Glas-
gov, which happened in May, 1904, Gre
ated unparalleled enthusiasm In ihe
city during the several nights he per-
formed in the now long defunct Dun
lop street theatre. The enormous
crowds that flocked to see the wonder
full boy were unprecedented in the
theatrical history Of st. Mungo, ana
hundreds, it is said, were nightly IN
jured in the great crush and desperate
struggle for admission to the theatre
In Edinburgh, where the boy actor
afterward appeared the same enoI-
nous crowds rushed to see him. 10
quote from one of the local papers
criticism, be set the town in a
flame" His subsequent appearance a.
the world famous Drury Lane compIe''
ed the prodigy's triumph, for 1t was
not long before the metropolis also
succumbed to young Betty's magneue
acting.
But Master Betty's stays success was
comparatively short lived. In hs
course of a few years he-or his par
ents-compiled an immense fortune
and with the wealth thus speedily ac'
cumulated the young actor was given
the chance of a first class education
When out of his teens the glamour o.
the footlights again appeared to paw
appealed to him, and he again made
bid to regain his position as popu
lar idol By this time, however ln'
people had quite forgotten their LOT
mer hero, and young Betty had TO Tes
content with only a very ordinary ae
gree Of success, He had. so to speaA
. overstayed his welcome.-Glasgo'
Mail.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
&c, see Il" sald. wIol.ham blunl.

Lets see IT," said wickham blunt.
He took the picture, gazed upon Il
for full minute and did not lift his
eyes,
Meanwhile he fumbled in pocket
and drew out letter.
"You may read this, dear lady" he
said thiekly swithout looking dp. "The
writer is alive and. WeP. Please sit
down" e.,
HIS head turned from her grasp
and glad cry.t = .'l.
Jack Frederick's girl" he whisper.
ed to himself. my God, she mustn't
sob like that"
Presently he Went over to her His
touch on her hair was very gentle, bis
deep voice tender as a womans.
"You see he will meet me in New
York on Wednesday. He learned Of
nv luck and obtained my addressS4ie
saws he has made good at last. - Yes
n was John Frederick who sold his
claim and helped enrich me. Now, Il
Won have read what he has written Of
KS hopes, his prayer to find some ono
free and glad to see him, you must
stop crying
But Pauline would neither cease her
soft weeping nor give up the letter, 50
Wickham left her and made his way
to the door.
From the street he glanced back at
the attractive house and tasteful
| grounds.
"Whew!, whistled he. 81 guess ia
better not wait for Carson. There Is
a New York train in fifteen minutes.
II | were not so mighty tickled for
Jack, should feel sort Of sorry ior
Winch. New Haven Register.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
The Butchers smoek.

The butchers smock was blue 1t
oolred much neater than the white
smooks of his friends all smeared
with dried blood. Every butcher,
sa,d the man. ought to wear blue
smock. why? Because dry blood
Won't sbow on it. Dry blood turns
hIuisb and on a spock Of this color
n d invisible. ] am descended from
a long Bne Of butchers, and from
father 10 son the word has bser
passed down always to wear for neat
ness sake. a smock Of blue."-NeN
orleans Times-Democrat.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
Immortality.

The doctrine of the endless life is,
in all likelihood, as old as man him.
self. In Egypt, Greece, Rome, india,
the philosophers all taught the doc
trine of the Immortality Of the soul.
The wonderful art Of embalming, as
practiced among the ancient Egyp-
uans, rested solely upon the notion
that the body must be preserved tor
the return Of the spirit, which was to
inhabit 1t through eternity. Chris
tianity emphasized the belief in tle
endless life. but did not create it.
The American.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
Yes, She Knew

Lord Houghton's sister was olIen
annoyed at her brothers indiscrilnf
nate hospitality.
do you remember, my dear ~
asked her at dinner one day, 'WAeel
er that famous scoundrel x wa
hanged or acquitted2"
HE must have been hanged, or Wv
would have had him TO dinner Ons
ago" replied the lady.-rit-Bits'
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24

Although glass bottles we're mae'
by the Romans as far back as ~.
year 20 A. D., their manufacture v"
not begun in England until 1858
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24

EIFIsHNEsS is which domestic bliss gene-
ary goes to pieces model husband plays the V-
II rant. He reash equal subordinate
~ II or slave. married to bears Some are
I Others have that word obey
eternaly Another quality good nus
III ~ cultivate cheerfulness and
U n his He will make himself handy
around the everything to be done for
10 lnehu the pu "e
That down in the
he and around
blessing everything he touches He
instead Of calling her
times and ugly himself He
otbizeg rather He always insisting that he is
t d his wife is wrong jova lenient and lets the little
have her things always allowing her to have the last
counting long as he lives He
W. ,oge n teu his wife how words
e while she living funeral deliver
\tments she. cannot hear q.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
N'sau1rAVfNv0
Go U'est, Young Man

GS2,AAsSN%oNf~~S
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
. A
| x

bIrteen
1903 the legislatures
rejected bills of type or anone ] Sn is
States but th
DrosAI
hindered the natural poseeI
in of TO them In two
suffrage has actually
onethird OF the members o Work. in
should defeated III
1889" This melancholy English point Of yeWSee
dsappoval and opposition when Tue
the
present either the New has
has not only lantu'
checked the legitimate development influence IN ne
which truly belong TO them A., ro,,oD NJ
BY slowly strengthening opposition 'I & a re-
womansuhage movement Inc SAM
be England and be acheVed oS
will themselves to the danger Oe u.s.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
CSN.9r~O. "S-'~<FV'
UOmen'S AntdgOniSn1
To the Suffrage
By Mr. Humphrey Uard.

GSaN.9~-0- d.. ~N"NS'|V'
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
w
- -

learning onereu are ouu III 'l''
their Alma Mater ..s roroen
demands OF its young men ana "on
are perseverance, capacity The colleges Of the west are
exception seeking royal road to learning let MIN Spa
meadows If he has puch ana
B. A. him money enough 10 pay MS ~
he Westhe matter OF time
Their instruction Is e&
the
sona acquaintance advantageous both neectua
enable reduce the cost
when they
needy students amounts may in the Judgment Oh
Board be had at about sZoV a
Boarding CLUBS are estaD
living writer eu III sucu
club for year weekly expense not more than SlJo
what ne Is not
has The the undergraduates OF the west
he East-New York Times
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24

FTER sixty years agitaon-for the moveWen. 10 V, IN
dated in America from meeting held in New iN ,s
July 1S4S-tAe womansuffrage demand Whch uuitis nb
second third Of the nineteenth century was active ns
out the States and succeeded in forcing %
amendment I'm favor Of the womens vote In tour ol '
sparsely peoped States Of the West is now IN .h
defeat and extncUon-and that not at tne Hanu' -
men, but at the hands Of women themselves ~ -.
The enterprise-recorder., 1908-12-24
BY "a. p. Anderson.

HEN Ambitious" asked tAe question, no" can .he
rar ,ritbovr money Obtain college education in the
West?o he voiced the inquiry of hundreds Of young men
aim to meet the requirements Of the age for trained
The colleges, particularly OF the west, are are, tae
m question IN the satisfaction of Of their graduates
every year. They are inviting others to come ana see
And the young men women, the upward cllno "
made easier by the framing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
JOCKEY BADLY HURT Trueman Thrown from His Mount, Contanna, at New
 Orleans Track.
CRESCENT CITY DERBY
Feature of Winter Racing Season and Race for S1O.00O To-day at
 Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, March 13.-In the sec ond race to-day at the Fair Grounds track, Jockey Trueman was thrown from his mount, Contanna, and severe ly injured. Tomorrow the Crescent City Derby. s1O,0OO guaranteed to the winner, and the feature of the winter racing saeson in New Orleans will be run at the fair grounds. The distance will be enc mile and an eighth, and the indications are that there will be a fast track. Results:
 First Sla furlongs: Little Nose, 115, Notter, to 5. won; Columbus, 1)2, Howard. 25 to 1. second; Gloriole, 107, J. Sumter, 2S to 5, third. Time, 42.
 Second. 5ia furlongs; Prowler, 1O5. A. Martin, 8 to 1, won; Canada. 1O6, Kinder, 14to l, second; Padrone. lOS V. Powers. 80 10 l, third. Time l:0S 2-5.
 Third, 51s furlongs: Momentum, 1os Kinder, II to 5, won;. Big Ben, 1OG Brussell, to l, second Vohoome, 1o1, A. Pickens, 40 to l. third. Time, t07 S-5
 Fourth. one mile Polly Prim, 105 V. Powers. g to 5. won; Kercheval no c. Koerner 9 to 2, second; Lady Esther 105. J. Sumter, 9 to 2. third. Time 1:40 Is.
 Fifth. mile and a sixteenth: Banrida 1 9S, J. McCahey, to 1, won; Firmament 1 1o5 Notter, II to ,, second Czar. 1)s " Powers, 5 to 1, third Time ;iS D Sixth. furlongs: Hannibal Bey, 1o7 Y. Powers, : to 1 won; Robin Hood l lo4. s. Flynn, 1s to 1, second; Nils! 1 Strome, los. Kinder, 10 third. Time l 1:2S,
 Seventh. mile and 70 yards: Flax man, 1l9, Brussell. to 1, won; Viper l inc, -03. ]. McCahey, 25 to i, second Creel. 11o. c. Koerner. Il to third Time 146 3-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
AT THE Y. NJ. R. C. ALLEYS.
Go. B Defeats Yple and Amsterdams
 the Omegas.

Things were humming at the Y. NJ. R. c. alleys last night. Go. B of the Y. M. R. C.. defeated the Yale team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
REASON FOR DELAY
Interstate Commerce Commission ir
 the Machlnists' Trouble.

That the delay of the New Haven road until March 2S of any action in regard to putting the machinists on piece work instead of on a wage scale was due to the efforts of the inter state commerce commission, was the statement of a prominent railroad man last evening.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion, according to this authority, is planning to quietly investigate the case and will advise the road in re- gard to the matter The road is un- der no obligations to accept the ad- vice, but since the machinists were willing to wait until the 2Sth, the railroad authorities decided to wait at least that long before putting the men on piece work.
 Some of the younger of the machin- ists say that the delay Is a pretext of the road which will allow it time to get strike breakers here, and that on the 2sth day they will put on piece work and have to strike. Then, they say, the New Haven roads boats will sail up to Belle dock with loads of strikebreakers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MlX-UP IN SPOUSEs
Marital Troubles Lead to the Arrest of
 Three Italians.

Practically a whole family was ar rested yesterday by Detectives Donnel- ly and Colwell because of counter charges regarding marital relations. Last Monday night Giovanni Vancore of SS Olive street was arrested by De- tective Donnelly for criminal assault upon his sister -in-law, Lucia Della Por- ter. and when arrested he said it was a conspiracy on the part of Lucia and her two sisters. one of whom is his wife, to send him to jail and get rid of him.
 Detective Donnelly went to New York as a result of the story Vancore told him and found that another of his wife's sisters. who also resided with him, Mrs Nanine Lanzino. deserted her husband, d New York stevedore. three years ago and came to this city to live with Giuseppe Todesco. On his return yesterday Detective Donnelly arrested Mrs. Lanzino and Todesco.
 In the city court yesterday Vapcore was bound over 10 the superior court for attempted criminal assault and the other two culprits were bound over on statutory charges. The case is fur ther complicated by the fact that To- desco has a wife and two children in Italy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
FRESHMAN BB.DATES Schedule of Yale 1911 Nine Are Now Announced by the
 Manager.
FIRST GAME HERE APRIL 4
New Haven High School Nine to be the Opposing Team in the
 Opening Contest.

The Yale freshman baseball schedule was announced last evening by Man ager J. NJ. Ettridge. The Eli nine will open their season with the New Haven High school team, April 4.
 The schedule:
 Saturday. April 4, New Haven High school at New Haven.
 Saturday, April Il, Betts Academy at Stamford
 Saturday, April 25, Pennsylvania Freshman at New Haven.
 Tuesday, April 2S, Mercersburg Acad- emy at New Haven.
 Friday, May 1, Exeter at Exeter Saturday, May 2, Andover at An dover
 Wednesday, May 6, Williston Acad- emy at New Haven.
 Saturday, May 9. Hotchkiss at Lake vile.
 Tuesday, May 12, Dean Academy al New Haven.
 Friday. May 15 Yale 2d at New Ha- ven.
 Saturday. May IS, Harstrom School at New Haven.
 Tuesdya, May 19. Princeton Fresh man at New Haven.
 Saturday, May 23, Harvard Fresh man at New Haven.
 Wednesday, May 27, Harvard Fresh. man at Cambridge.
 Saturday, May 30, Princeton Fresh man at Princeton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MONTICELLO

Atlantic City. N. J., kentuchs ave-.
 Near Beach.
 The hotel for comfort. Near all at fractions. Modern high class. home- like Private baths. Capacity 500. SID I'D weekly. Booklet. \. C. EkHOLM.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen & Hartford
 Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1908.

GhNt 4NNA S' ''
 xsIss' FOR sbw s!sS .s'oe. sSaN-s,!pi ss:ii, M sss .s;ss, esS; a. .a:ds.' B. sss. ass'' .sos goa .s,s2. .i:os, .7:52, .us;22, 's:Os, s;2o p m. sundays-.i:2o. .I:l5. x7 :55. .s:5o a. m, i2:oo, 'i:s5. .2;os. .s:ss i.35. '5:is, x6:IO. '6.42. '7:o3. T:s2 '9:O3. 9:2o D. m.
 For WnshingtoB via Harlem hiSer- 'l:0O. D. m. .l2:Oe, night daily. ,
 For Boston via Hartford and Niih- mnntic-.l0 .O7. a. m.. 'i.o6 p. m. pro"idence@:aac .2:55. 7:l7. 'hll;t2, a. m, 'l2:O6. 'n2:42. '2;55. s4:2O. s:sS' .A6:41, 'i:o5, '; m; Sunoayss-. ea ss .7:eS .SS .l.lI. a. m, si.45, s6:4e, D. m. Sun days-'l:lJ a. m. 'l.45. '5:46 p. m
 Tor Hartford. springfeid, Etc.-.lao Il xi:oo. e:S5: 7;45, 'io:el, 'lId ldo .k.as ' xi;oc, 'l;i5. S;l; s4:oS, nS'So; S.i2 o'iO. D m Sundays-al:l0. x9:o5, xll:tb a. n'' '1.i5. '5.46, 7,lo. xs19. xs:so ?; ID.
 For New London, Etc.--'2:21. '2ee. TAI. ll:lS. ito saybrooR,s hla:eS' as a. m. '1s:0s. AZ. '2;e6, SiVe. .4:2o. '4:5s. 5:1s. 6:1o tto sayorook1' BlbsfNs .Uo, II sNuy Aio A,os m. Sundays-'2:20 .2:a5. S:52, a. n'.' +12i55, '2:55, '4:53. T;05 ?. m.
 Fer Middletown, Willimanttc. htc.-' 5:3o a. m, 12:5S, 6:o2. p. m. Sunof ys- 7:20 D. m.
 For sheIhurne Falls. Etc.--7;lt a. m. 12.2e tto New Hartfor1), 4.Ol, e:ss p m. (to Westfield.)
 For :5O (via Naugatuci: Junction., $500. s:32 a. m, o. ga h:ie, f:40, 1l40 D. m. Sundays-s'Se' ll:l5 a. m., GAS, $50 ?. m.
 For Winsted-6:50 tvia NaugatucS Junction., 9:32 a. m. 2:3s. 5:Ao 7:4o D m. Sundsys-s:2s g. m-, o'a' D. m.
 Far rittstle'd and Intermediate Polnts -5:55 (via Bridgep9rt), 9:32 a. m. S:91 fvia Bridgepcrt) 4:nh D. rT sundays 7:55 tvia BridgeportN a. m.
 For IitchleId--9:32. g. nl., 4:05 ?. m Sundays--1:5b (via Bridgeport a. m' -Express trains xD5cal express liFarlOr car limited
 W. C. RIERD, F, c. COLBY,
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
INDIVIDUAL MATCH.
Rolled Yesterday at the Y. M. R. c.
 Alleys

The following are the scores rolled in the individual match games at the " NJ R C. alleys yesterdav:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
A DOCTOR AT THE HELM
Hospital Ship Relief Sails With pr.
 Stokes in Charge.

Mare Island, Calf. March 13-The hospital ship Relief under command of Surgeon Charles F. Stokes, U. s. N, sailed from Mare Island to-day en route to Magdalena bay, where she will join the battleships under Rear Admiral Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
GENERAL SHIFTING NEWS.


 Halifax. N. S., March 1S.-Arrived steamer Empress of Britain, Liverpool for St John. \. R.
 Cane. \. F, March l3-Steamer La Bretagne, Havre for New York in com munication with the Marconi station here when about 1000 miles east Of Sandy Hook. Time not given.
 steamer New York. Southampton and cherbcurg for New York, in communi- cation with the Marconi station here when HOO miles east of Sandy Hook at ?. m. 18th. All well. Probably dock about a. m. Sunday
 Sable Island, \. S, March 13-Steam- er Tunlsian, Liverpool via Neville for Halifax and St John, N. R.. in com nounication with Marconi station hero when 100 miles southeast at 7.45 a. m.
 Queenstown. March 13.-Arrived steamer Celtic. New York for Liver pool tand proceededl.
 Brow Head. March 1s.-Signalled Steamer Empress of Ireland. St John, N E.. and Halifax for Bverpool.
 Gibraltar. March 13-Passed: Steam CT Venezia, New York for Naples and Marseilles.
 Christiania. March 9. - Arrived: Steamer Louisiana, Philadelphia fo. Copenhagen.
 Manchester March Arrived Steamer Bostonian, Boston
 Gibraltar. March 12-Passed: Steam CT Gailia, Marseilles for New York.
 Naples, March 9--Arrived: Steamer Alice. New York for Trieste.
 Liverpool. March 13-Arrived: Steam. CT Mauretani New York for Queens. town.
 Lizard. March 13.-steamer Philadel. phia from New York for Plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton. was 25l miles west at 6:50 D. m: VIII reacf Plymouth 1o:30 a. m. Saturday.
 Genoa. March l2.-Arrivec. Steamer Prinzess Irene, New York.
 Hamburg. March 1S-Arrived: Steam. CT Pretoria. New York
 Naples. March 13,-Sailed: steame, Hamburg. New York Naples March 9.-Sailed. Steamer l San Giovanni. New York. 10th Inisi 1 ana New York
 Philadelphia. March 1S.-Cleared Steamer Carthaginian, Glasgow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Anlsterda,lls.
S4s s23 S97-256S
PRESTOS DEFEAT VETS.

All individual match games will be rolled off this afternoon and tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Young Vets.
SAW BIG AUTO SHOW.

Charles D. sherman, who has been spending the week in Boston. returned home last evening, During his stay in tho Hub, he spent two days in attend ing the big Auto show. Wednesday was society" day with an admission fee of one dollar. On other days, the admis- sion was fifty cents. At least one New Haven concern was represented in the accessories section. This firm was the Gilbert Tire Case company on Center street. MT sherman represented the Steam Motor Journal of Denver, Col. orado
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
sSEl: Marine Record. &&E
ARRIVE

ARRlA ELI. sch Antelope, Miller. N Y, Sch White Cloud, Mckay, New London Sch Resolute. Thomas, Amboy. Sch Nautilus. Fisher, Amboy
 CLEARED. Sch Robert J. Beswick, Smith, Prov. Sch Sarah Jane Ennis, N. Y. Sch Amelia Ann, Candy, New London.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NI,,v LnNnnN MAp1Nr Nnrrs

New London March 1s-Arrivsd. Tug Battler. with two barees from west; Nemasket, with three barges from vest.
 sailed: Schoerer Pendleton Sisters for southern lumber port schooner Ruth, New York. tug Harold win three barges bound west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
CHALFONTE| | THE LEEDS COMPANY.
CHASE ESTATE Ss11.OO0.

Hartford, March 13.-The estate of George L. Chase. the late president of the Hartford Life Insurance com pany was appraised at s617. 900 in probate court to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

by winning three straight and the Amsterdams played the same trick with the Omegas Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES GIVING AID

A subscription for the benefit of the poor is being taken among the em- ployes at the Southern New England Telephone company. Quite sum has already been raised for the fund.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Young Vets Lose All Three Games
 Rolled at R. K. Y. M. C. \.

The Young Vets of the R. R. Y. NJ, C. A, went down to defeat before the Prestos last night, the latter winning all of the three games rolled. Score:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-21
INLAND
CANAL

rHlGAGONoct 2o.-At the congress
II the trans Mississlppians meeting
meeting ON Tire shore of the Pacific.
Niu h. preached a movement To aid
tHr flr eastern boundary Of the Mis-
-isSIII valley and at the same TIM.
"a benefit a.. entire country tributary
Ia t.e big central river Rreckenridee
jones President of the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company Of ST Louis.
viii present Ia the congress " resoln-
tim asking aid for the lakes To gull
d-ep Wat'r.at project.
The state ct Illinois is about 10 vote
On a bond issae 20 supply funds To in
l4nsura;e Ia, great idea Of making a
ti-foct Is,Saeg, for ships from Ike
Michigan - the Gulf Of Mexico It
is estimated that the work would cost
/ 5000 900 GOO. and federal aid TO the ex-
tent Of s5o.OOO,000 is to be asked for
| in the Jones resolution.
The rlan is for waterway "A feet
deep through the Chicago drainage
canal the Illinois river the Ohio river
to the Mississippi II would make 1t
possible FOR deep water ships to sail
from Chicago down through the mouth
Of the Mississippi to the gulf and 10 all
seaports. With the completion Of the
Panama canal in sight the benefit 10
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-21
RICHEST WOMAN
IN CANADA DIES


- M ~ + - e. '.'h'
'.'t ''"l'7''''''i. .'l.'9' 5 richest
'' '.''#'' '' ''''ii' ''i''t' '"''aA
's''- '''' '.',''' '''s t.@''''.s.'t' EN- :"
.'.'=.' ~ 's ''''iN'1'- ''le sl'N. where 7ll'
.''''' 90 -'''''''s s''i'''''u'. Nh' had
Ing ''''.i' =, '''''E'a it'''" ''t son
'-'''' ''''''i'' Governor i'u''1'''u'f' " ="
s.'s 1"'''s - ''''''''I i''' 7i''''' "'
'''z'''''''' :. 'S'''''. - Ni''s" sue
s''l's'''''.' h'' ''"s'''e'- "'t' en-
i''.'zl' w s'l''' - '''' N'Ill
'.'t'''s ''''zl.4h = "il'lns snip 81 the
iiu''7''i ''a> company with hef nus
Hs'ild anu lN' sI'ildfth ~ I>"l. Tier
'u7'''i'''' 'H' i''e f'p't' puhSi"u'r'
was 4 9s"''h e"al miner, anu was Sent
:" i''' Rupert. a. '''e h"i'h 'Ha 81
'.'i''.'''''''.i 'Si't'- 70 open nh coal
.,''.'''''' = '''S'' ih'.S' N'i' ''''-
'''',.'.o' anu - "''' - ! a''ai''i'
s''is s'''''s ia.'sr ne "'ss's 'fs'
- " INNS ,''' '''' ''''''~ u'''7' -, 'l'-
'i''''' ~ mes, e'.'i MINES i''' 'n'
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-21
ALASKA
AND The
GREAT WEST
10000 SQUARE FEET OF CANVAS
WILL PORTRAY THEIR
BEAUTIES

Special GaHHr-F uHdsuea.
SEATTLE. oct The United
states government has maae a con-
tract Win q N,0 york. Hm far the
execution eft au enormous eseoa5m8
ar gHe Alaska Yukon Pacific ENpa=i-
ion lsre uext srar The romrae,
calls ef auas picture on thirty tHau-
sand square fs,t uf canvas. represent
mg mountain scenery If A#-sa. be-
sides minor views af Crate aEe ot--
ean the grand canon ef the Caleado
IA Arizona and t#r YatH=ta. ma
tionaI park
The expense n the cvriurama WtH
Sc paid our af the appropriation far
the governments exhibit Al tHa Expo
zIisu and It vii go far tevHd aa-
Nrrt.sfng Tie scenic beauties Of tH.
great wcef Artists who win paint
Ire pictures are Now ON arfr H8s F.
Alaska ta make tine necessary
sketches
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-10-21

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