davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Calls It "Bludgeoning."

''Pinchot. in order to carry out his pur-
poses. is not only content to threaten
public official about something done
by his bureau, but something about
which he conceiveS that official had moth
ing to do. Can you conceive of q
bludgeoning more unprincipled to which
a man could resort? A man who would
do that would do anything. He would
scruple at nothing to carry out his pur-
poses anu plans
He said Pinchots actions in this case
clearly indicated that he acted on the
principle that the end justified the means.
Quoting other testimony, Mr.. Vertrees
endeavorcd to show the influences which
lie said were used by Mr. Pinchot in
an effort to induce officials under Secre-
tary Ballinger to join him in his propa-
ganda. His conversations with George
Otis Smith and with F. W. Newell di-
rector of the reclamation service, were
quoted in this connection. He narrated
incidents relating to Mr.. Pinchot's con-
nection with W B. Colver, q newspaper
man.
In concluding. Mr.. Vertees said when
he came into the case he was a stranger
to Mr. Balinger.
20 far as | am concerned, Mr. Balm
ger told me, there is no bottom to this
case explained Mr.. Vertr5es. What
ever your report may be-" he continued.
Il realize fully you cannot save MIR.
Ballinger from the injury that has been
done. but at The same time l know the
report must be in accordance with the
evidence and the facts in this case, which
show his official career to be without
spot or STAIN
Amid applause Mr.. Vertrees took his
seat and gave careful attention to the
reply to his arguments made by Mr.. Pep
per.
Ridicules conspiracy Idea"
Mr.. Pepper ridiculed the idea Of any
conspiracy among Mr.. Pinchot and his
friends against Mr.. Ballinger Paying a
glowing tribute to the character of Mr..
Pinchot as public-spirited man, he de-
clared that the former chief forester
had no hope of reward or hope of am
bition.'' He provoked considerable laugh
ter by his humorous reference to the de-
Tense presented by Mr.. Vertrees.
On the one hand, Nh Pepper asserted
counsel for the Secretary pictured Mr.
Pinchot and his friends as conspirators
in cellar and on the other held them
before the committee as men shouting
their grievances upon the housetops.
"Pinchot is not the type of man to
make a good conspirator,' declared Mr.
Pepper. .'as one of the first things he did
was 10 take into his confidence George
Otis Smith, who was said to be on both
sides of this case at the same time
Smith Was Willing.
ION the stand,c' he added, ''he showed
himself ready to talk on any occasion on
any subject to anybody. whether they
would listen 10 him or not
If there was any conspiracy on the
part of Mr.. Pnchot. he said, it was of the
kind told of by Mr.. Dooley," who de-
scribed n Fenian conspiracy in which the
first thing done by the consprators was
to tel the police of their plans.
Mr. Pepper concluded his remarks amid
applause and Mr.. Brandeis then began
his closing address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Makes Comparison of Tariffs.

William w. Evans. the expert clerk of
the House committee on ways and
means, has prepared an elaborate COM
8arison of the tariff acts Of 1897 and
1909. The rates and other information
are arranged in parallel columns. go that
one may tell at glance how one tariff
act compares with the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Similar to Gillette Bill.

The Perkins bill is almost identical. in
it's general provisions. with the Gillette
bill which has been favorably reported
to the House and is now pending there.
That bill was declared by the House COM
r1ittee on reform in the civil service to
be a compulsory savings account for each
employee, and the Perkins bill is generally
regarded in the same light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

field that approximately all of an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 made by Congress
for surveys in the national forests should
be spent on the compilation of maps Tor
the national forests.
When Smith refused. according 10 Mr..
Vertrees, Pfnchot said he fSmtthl ought
not 10 stand on strict Interpretation or
the law. that it had been done under
former administration. Smith still re-
fused and Pinchot then threatened to
SHOW up the bureau to the reporters y
Vertrees said this evidence was uncon-
tradicted by Pinchot or any OF his aSso-
Gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Flag Day Observance.

Flag day, June IA, is to be observed by
George II. Thomas Relief Corps, No. H.
at the Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. A program of music and
speeches has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Atlantic City Next Year.

Before adjourning tie assembly voted
to meet again i'm this city next year
Beyond the adoption OF the declara-
ton, the assembly transacted no import
ant business today. The final adjourn
ment was taken at 4 O'Clock, and
many of the commissioners as could
reach their homes without travelling Sun
day Immediately left the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
MI. Griggs Eulogized.

The Senate yesterday eulosized he~late
Representative James NJ. Griggs of Geor-
aia The speakers were Senators Clay
Overman, Dixon, Curtis and Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

purchased jointly by Judge ]. B. 7.
Thornton and +. r. Conner. The pur-
parsh 5 5sro fa B. Paves
about seventy-Eve acres. The price
paid was $500. Judge Thornton and
Mr.. Davies will divide the property.
J. Fl. Mangum, thirty four years Old
freight brakeman. employed by the
Southern Railway Company. was pain
fully hurt this morning while unload
ing piano on car near Herndon,
train to this city and taken to the
Alexandria Hospital, where his injuries
We're dressed by ,Drs. Smith and
Delaney. He was bruised about the
body At the hospital tonight it was
stated that his condition is not re-
garded as serious,
Carlin's Oratoric Itinerary.
Dates for speaking announced by Rep
resentative Carlin follow: Front Royal
College, May 81, S pm; Bethel Mill
tary Academy. Fauquier county, June l,
1870 am; National Law University
d. C, address to graduating class, June
6, S pm; dedication of Elks' Rest. An
napolis, Nd, June IA, pm.
There will be a double-header played
at o:3o o'clock Monday afternoon, on the
old fair grounds, between the Cardinal
Athletic Club and the Franklin Athletic
Club Of Washington.
4 special meeting of the board OF
aldermen will be held at Has O'Clock
Monday to act on the proposition to pay
an overdraft of $1,000.
George *. Pickett. sixth gauger of in
ternal revenue district. has resigned to
assume management of the Mahoneyville
distilery, west of this city His resigna-
ton becomes effective May 81. He will
be succeeded by Frank Brownlow, Abb
ingdon district.
Going to Postal Convention
Francis T. Quinn vii! leave Monday
for Richmond. to attend meeting of
the State Association of Post Office
Clerks. MIR. Quinn was elected a dele
gate to the convention by the clerks IN
the local office.
The Washington Monument Association
reports the sale of lots in George Wash
ington Park to the following: Willis p
Taylor, Samuel III. Lunt Gunter Kinch-
Toe and NJ. D. Adams.
An evening of Folk Lore and Other
Tales will be given Tuesday evening in
the young peoples building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. The pro-
ceeds wilt be used for the Braddock
Heights Episcopal Mission.
samuel Lyles' funeral will take place
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning from the
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. Thomas l.
Risheiil, 513 South Washington street
Ihe lnternient will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Perkins Bill Pending.

THE Perkins bill for the retirement
of employees in the classified civil serV-
ice is the bill pending before the commit
tee. We have held several meetings to
consider that bill. and it has practically
been determined that it will not meet the
views of the members of the committee.
think when the committee brings out
q bill it will be a new bill. "
Senator Cummns has indicated on
several occasions since he became men,
Der of the Senate, that he is much inter-
ested in the legislation that will provide
for the men and women who have grown
old in their faithful service to the gov
eminent. and his position as chairman
of the Senate committee on civil service
and his prominence in the Senate. in
dictate that he will be a strong friend OF
the government clerk.
Senator Cummins indicated today that
the members of the Senate committee
prefer a contributory plan Of pensions.
The Perkins bill provides not only for
retirement at the age of siXty-five or
seventy years. according to the class in
which employees are placed. but for re-
tirement for total Or permanent disabil-
ity 1t is a contrjbutOry plan, a sufficient
amount to be deducted from salaries to
pay the annuity provided in the bill.
When a clerk retires. under the bill, he
is privileged to receive the accumulation
of deductions from his pay, with interest
il tfas-rate of 2Ie peE-cent. in any one
of three ways-ir an annuity payable
quarterly throughout life: in an annuity
payable quarterly throughout life. with
the provision that in case of the death
of the annlitant before he received in
annuties the amount Of his savings. plus
the interest credited thereon. the h5lance
shall be paid TO his legal heirs, OF in
one lumD SUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Now Is the Time 10 Buy Lots
in Randle Highlands.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Charge wholly Baseless."

| In beginning his reply, MI Pepper de-
clared that it was wholly baseless
charge that Garfelds opposition to Bal
linger had been inspired by any feeling
of disappointment at not having been
retained in the Taft cabinet. He said that
| If that had been so az Garfields antago-
nism would not have been directed to-
| ward Ballinger
| Saying that he suspected Mr.. Nertrees
| Oh carlcaturing conservation when he
depicted PinchOt and his friends stand
peoples coal" exclaiming, Don't let
Guggie get it, MIR. Pepper added:
| THE Bailnser idea of conservation
seems to be: DO let Guggie get the
| COAL"
Mr.. Pinchot has been spoken of as a
dreamer" exclaimed Mr.. Pepper, but ]
/ have yet to see reference to state
| ment of his that cannot stand the test of
| the Presidents definition of conserva-
| tion.''
Replies to Vertrees.
In Mr.. Brandeis' closing speech refer
| ence was made to Vertrees' statement
that Ballinger's administration was one
| OF law and not Of men,
Rather of lawyers and not OF men, ~
| suggested Brandeis. lawyers who have
been ever ready to resort to loose con-
| structiOn of the law when private inter-
ests were threatened and a strict con-
struction OF it when the publics interest
was involved
Brandeis said if Ballinger as Sec
rotary had left to his subordinates,
which. he said, he did not believe, the
handling of the Cunningham cases, he
was unfaithful to his public trust. Re-
plying to Nertrees' inquiry as TO why he
had not cross-examined Schwartz. the
I h al E(,.zv, lois
| said it was because he had already had an
opportunity to question the man who was
responsible He made a scathing at
tack upon Bailinser's alleged evasiveneSs
and inability to remember on the witness
stand and unfaNorably compared him as
a witness to CLAWS, whom he termed the
best witness you ever had before YOU.
| He paid high tribute to the Pinchot fol-
| lowing and the independent press"
But for these publications and these
men," he declared there would have
been done in this country an act of in
justice as great as that done DreEfus IN
France and for very similar reasons. AS
| suggested by Mr.. Vertrees. men in eXalt-
! ed positions have got to be protected at
all hazards, and if they cannot be pro-
tected by truth then lying must be exert
| ed for that end
Shows Zeal at Times.
| Upon resuming his address after the
| luncheon recess, MI. Fertrees palo MS
respects to Mr.. Pinchot, saying he had
been favored friend of at least one
President. and that at times he had
| shown great zeal in the public service.
He has received credit for all he de-
| serves" continued Vertrees. but he re-
| ceived credit for loftiness of purpose
he does not deserve. l propose to show
| how reckless and how vicious he becomes
| once he is aroused.
| vertrees read from the testimony of
| George Otis Smith. director of the geo.
| logical survey, regarding a conversation
with Pinchot. Smith testified that Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Now Is the Time to Buy LOts
1 Randle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

Now IL the Time 10 Buy Lots
n Randle Highlands-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Peppers Parting Shot.

Il am afraid Mr.. Vertrees has been COR
rupted since he came here from the south
west was Attorney Peppers parting
shot in defense of Mr.. Pinchot IN
sophisticated as he was. he came in con-
tact with a spirit Of suspicion. and think
he scented a conspiracy where there was
none. What there was was a series of
successive blows dealt by Mr.. Bailinger
against interests which were vital to a
group of men vino had dedicated their
lives to a cause. | shall take the TespOn-
sibiiity of showing that the conception
of a man of great capacity and i1de-
pendent resources, devotipg himself to
the interests of the people with no hope
of reward and no hope of ambition, is so
far beyond the ken of some people when
they come into his presence that apprecia-
ton is impossible and unintentional de-
ira action is inevitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Attacks Garfield and Pinchot.

Attorney Nertrees consumed the great
er portion of. the day in concluding his
argument He was most bitter in his
denunciation Of former Secretary Gar
field and fcrmer Chief Forester Pin
chot. who, he said. conspired to accom-
piish the removal Of Mr.. EalIinger from
pubic life because his was an admins
tratlcn of law and not of mem
lie said Pinchot had been credited
with '1oftiness of purpose that he
does not deserve and insinuated that he
would "scrnple at nothing to carry out
MS purposes and plans" He referred to
the twenty-siXe missing letters found
In CLAWS box in Seattle as evidence of
the tactics pursued by Ballinger's
enemies. asserting that they intended to
charge Ballinger with concea1ing them if
they were called for and not produced
Vertrees said the stir that had been
raised over the Lawler memorandum was
merely an indirect attack upon the Presi-
dent and that the President had fully
and frankly explained the circumstances
under which that document was pre-
pared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
No Report on Retirement Plan
Likely This Session.
TO COME UP NEXT WINTER
Senators Time Too Much Occupied
With Railroad Measure.
Chairman Cummins Discusses Status
of Measure and Prospects
for Action.

A bill for the retirement of government
clerks on pensions will. it is expected. ne
favorably reported from the Senate COM
mittee on civil service and retrenchment
early in the next session OF Congress.
What are the prospects for ciFh
service retirement biz" Senator CUM
minis. chairman of the committee, was
asked this morning.
II hardly think q bill will be reported
this session." he replied. Early In the
present session, the committee took steps
TO get a large amount Of data regarding
the retirement of civil service employees
which could be used in the framing or the
bill The data have been obtained. L
have been, like other members OF the
committee, so busy with the railroad Dill
that we have not had time to consider
civil service retirement
Just as soon as the railroad bill IS
passed, however. ] will take up work
on the retirement bill again. / hardly
think the committee will report a Dill
at the present session, because Of the
short time that remains before adjourn
ment But I think something will De
done along that line early In the next
session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Brandeis Speaks for CLAWS.

CLAWS attorney, Mr. Bra ndeis, had the
last word.
Here was a man disgraced, condemned
not only without hearing. without seeing
the hundreds and hundreds of pages of
evidence which was collected by Assistant
Attorney General LAWYER. but without
knowledge that there was charge
a gainst him. Why was he sacrificed? 1t
rests deep in the conception which ac-
tiated Mr.. Ballinger and the men who
stood with him, and it is the conception
Of class of privilege that men high I'm
exalted station must be protected at all
cost. but man who is merely an humble
servant OF the government has no rights
II FOR the protection of BaiIinger it is
necessary to condemn innocent men. He
is nothing but an inferior official. This
IS a question of privilege, whether po-
liticaI OF financial, and it is absolutely
connected with that same idea that per-
tains to Gugsenheim, Morgan and other
great resOurceful men of the country"
The hearing room was crowded and at
the conclusion Of each speech a demon
straflon interrupted the proceedings
Women crowded about attorneys after
the hearing and congratulated them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29

We can sell YOU good China
Mating for - cents a yard that
others are asking 25c for. and we
sell the Very highest grade mat
tinSs made for s1O.S5 a roll. Our
. stock is enormous and offers you
a superb choice of patterns.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18

vas proposed ana drIus L. the Hdicz.
when pr Mustard VAS introduced. b
cause H. knew more about tbe ladies
tam auvhedt Use. hut It developed
that ue know good dcaI about r.r
roads ~ well. aud tn Major sfi.lrpt
assistants aaieh eau-eI u.c Major
Communications for their efficient
work. I. !. costou had something to
say from personal observation of TIN
high standing Of tHe Major in Was#-
msten. viii both his department and
with the members 1t Congress.
Tn hour er . o'clock having arrived.
aud it being necessary for those of TIM
guests 2he were L. talk tn. transport.
tie retiring army officers aud Major
richardson. final bumper Na- drank
AMI III" banquet declared ~ an end.
Tn" Major vas escorted to the bach
by crowd Of friends. who saw him
safely placed IN thc hands Of CAPTAIN
Ross Ia be taken ta the Rufard IL
gees viii it Ia St Michael thence up
the river u ihe ldliafod country. Nbcra
he viii make an examination al the
country with The view of putting m IA
road. IL vii proceed an mp the river.
making such stops rs arr required. and
90 cut Via SkagWav
This affair VAS ON of tie pleasant
Isl ever had in Nom. II pat,r fr am
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
COMPANY PREPARING
TO FIGHT STRIKE
Nuggets Special Service.

PHILADELPHIA. July IG-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company PIE
diets hig strike of its employees. 1t
is preparing for the event as rapidly
as possible rs it viii fight to the end
the increase of men. which Is on, Of
tho demands of the dissatisfied work
Ingmen. II is claimed by tho company
that the business of its lines viii not
al present warrant them in making TN.
concessions demanded.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
BANQUET
continued From Page u


iol,,J a. know that ri~ efforts H.,i NOT
h.ru entirely Ruthless.
TIE Major. IN reviewing aHat Led
E.rt. accomplished 10y himself aud hf-
s--uejl'.- H.y4m,# somewhat V.rra=gI
10, v ~ Do, reflected shat III, purity Isl
H= Intentions H4d h,.a assaulted ID q
v.r tHatea- intended a. ID Lin. great
fm ami urug innocent yf any ,Itsr
fv# ON, atttgk madv uruH him. WIS
'rasHar5Fly vigorous ia his character
aHiau 1t thu ealatt IT. assured His
H.sr.ra tHlf h. raulI tats carrot .-saf-
-..r ~ aa5u-t any -arb yHHHeaHm.
hut De- Thought tt am Insult tu u,
President III ~. United State~ Tor tho
IHsorly II Nfazta - mltg l. possible
lar =uslla man L. b. @sut IT, Congress.
This is th5erm.zt aprraarh l.e Major
amr t. hejHg ut 4u pare,t.ll. AMI tn
aaudsr aas Hll h. was able IT, rt-
sl#Hn himself ta. r.e aarre, Fr ri
IT. totd what b, had III 4i,-,, far -,
Esftstmeut II aur isala..t osi ,l5.n.
haN @tguI ths~e wari,inr w.Jl and
rHJrr Him htd h,aH ta-ai ,-yir dutics
-EHg fhm tic fHi wrei Of praise
-. e.,f a.5 hon. .........,.
TH. Nug9,t regrets Jbs, nek es
.s,a. ...3..,. f. f.......,r.r. as,.-
moore. tb5e -. .asrf,. =.,-., -.
Al5ia,. anal f#.s.. ..r. r..1r.....t ~.
sail .n r.5. .,.....5.., "A, :.
.,..rt .s..,.t. .,l.iI.. s......,...,,. ,,#.t,.
t.n..., ,,r.., a.. Il. ,..,,........r.,,,...
.sb.lf =94.rf.=,.f ,za.z.., s. s,ae,.,.... :,
ANN. s,.,. ,.,f..,..,I r.,..,,...... ,.....,, =.
+,4- r.If.t.sl l., ,,-,,..=, r...,...,.,,
.gr.. a.r.. ...--.. ,.,........ .................
Thomas = St-,a..4 ,,I,, It'll -,
original paa,. sntir... ar4. n.,f,s.
~ Patrol. 10. ti,a.l.r,. ,l.
-Hnf., IF .R.. conditions ,....,. victim.
..=J ah3. a1.t. W.. -, A..
.sa.n thI- res... IN ,,es. 1lay,r /, -
Cochran ost.. p.4l !, fin. ,rf,.,,,.
IN, Ty.9tv-s.sanl fnf.,,,,,. ,.,,f.t
was r..ftfea -a,f. E. s..,f r.,,.,.l t...i.l
n in ff- .l.statrffIr.. firm. W. 90.
tain AImarafd 49,. said nm. ,,....t.,- 49,
IN, Ta .ntt-s.eund ~. .pa.a- VI
Words. and rf4rap-.d =. l..Itt -.
XaaIe ana its fIiur.. rr..,.ri,,.. 81
stuart W.afharI, the Frjtf.b Can.nf
Who ~pok. frrffnelv IF What he Id
found IN til, country ana banel vet H..
Hd = q Powell Emitted STATE MAJ
zHH. #vh5 briefly tHanIsad Ma, t.asr=
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18

Being satisfied since my first ex-
petition In 1891 that the Eastman
cameras ana films were best suited for
this class Of work, | have used both
exclusively in all my Arctic expedi-
tions since. and it is to this that l at
tribute the fact that l have brought
back series OF photographs which in
quantity and quality probably exceed
any other series of photographs Oh
tanned from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
YOUR CANDY RAClE

II you can find any stale candy N a
box Of Toby,s. ne vii gladly take your
candy back and make you a present
Of an entire box. as "ell as your
money
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

The Wpmau's Exchange Is now
-eryiHg the best meals ia the town
Best bread, rolls and pastry for saIe
n the counter Foot ~ Staadmau ave.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
PUPS FOR SALE

Several full blooded Bird Dogs, eight
weeks old. Inquiry Of ciney, at VIM
termantle's PANT Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
Initial Paper. Lor,en Bros.
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot OF steadman avenue
has removed to the shop opposite the
Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
Photo Albums. l.omen Bros.
STILL ANOTHER FLYER
TAKES THE DROP ROUTE
Nuggets Special Service.

HotRNEMoETE. Eng July Ii
Nlan poyle. sou II the Earl 81 GIas-
COY" fell from an aeroplane to-day.
causing conclusion al the brain. lie
IS reported to he in dying condition.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
FOUND AT THE WINDSOR.

Tub plain. Turkish. steam and
plunge baths. Barber shop IN con
neetlon.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
AT The EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner. New England and Jamaica
Rum, Gfn, Brandy and Whisky.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
VIM. PITTMAN
To Be PROTECTED
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHlNGToN. u - July e.
The Statg Department has frlrarIpre9
General Madtiz. tHe commandment al
thu Government forces in Nsnaeua.
that this G"frtumeut Demands the
protection pf William Pittmuu. ,,l.e
Was recently convicted uH the .hMg.
IT living the tprp5daes IN h, narh,r
II #EfnrGsIds
Try a Gin Rieky At the Board OF
Trade.
Fresh killed Reindeer at North Star.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18
WEATHER RECORD
JULY II. 1910.

Temperature Maximum. - .bosr.
minimum. Al above
barometer - - inches.
Weather. Loudly.
Nind-S'utheast; light Ia. czr
frrchnitatian-R Rain, - inch
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-18

Fresh killed Reindeer at North Star