davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
DEDICATION SERVICE TODAY
] Ar FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Protestant Congregations Will tnt III Conseorah's
Oh New Building -Childrens Day AL First
NJ. e. And At Presbyterian Churches.

III church circles today the most
important event will be the dedication
of the new house Of worship Of the
First Christian Congregation at sin
tenth and poplar streets. Extra or
binary preparations have been made
for the avent ana the seryica incident
% tha occasion win be- participated
III lty either congregations IL tAe city.
this afternoon ard tonight The
Clarke family evangeusis, will con-
duct the service, assisted By The
pastor Of the church. Rev De Vol.
The exercises will he governed by
the following program:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

tthn .,~ ~ rfy , gsy4,4;a~ ~, ylvne hyrtarfau
r,,,.. ,4..,,,, .N.s' u. ~ ,.' ' a.
, n| ~ ga,,@ l,t,s19'' IN = ~ H.
,..ss,,...,. c.,..
so,1 Az I'LL, na.r rs..,s,., nav
can.,,
pooitation 7h,,sr.n,- nov-Pt,th
aua,ttan
paatt.t,on ,,aa ,t, Aliea
c,n,gis
Exaregses n,bjne-Haza, sellers.
s,,,. r,, ''' ,r i e' III
1Tartha u-r.a5 ~
Observation-Disclosures r,sa,.r,.
g,,i,,,a,. r,a.
Observation-Disclosures Falls
paott.tto,, at,,a,.,.a 49,, :,
Exsrnise WorEers H. 1, r5rist
Robo,t zr,,i,aa pa,nh nnsan ana
Jobn Hoae
sonr IA T. rov.schoo,
r~ar,,isa cah,,a+h eas.s,. - An
Christine Boahtel, Daisy Curtis, Mar.
saret Davis, Melletta Gilman. Louis
Buchanan. Roy Clifford, Bruce But,
lar. Frank Reid. Alexander Davis.
song cAilarens Day-AIizs Edna
find,= class
Recitation. Little Misslonartes
Exercise. Soldiers for the king
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

from the high waist line. Silver cord
outlined the top Of the bodice ana
the edge Of the sleeves. The tunic
Of black was slashed at one side and
striped with silver braid.
Silk suits are now being made zip
in military style Striped reyers. eol-
lars and cuffs, braid and bottoms ana
miiitary turns Gt the peplams of
Jackets are in evidence.
A dark navy blue serge de sole had
ID striped underskirt The blue jacket
was lined with striped material, and
rows Of silver buttons and black
braid trimmed the jacket and skirt
in decidedly military style.
Yelled effects for evening are still
III vogue.
sashes are frequently tied high az
the back, ana fail IN straight long
ends to form little square trains for
evening gowns. When III chiffon 81
net these are very effective. Paquin
is especially fond OF them
Striped straw hats are much seen
on the street. The large ribbon bow
Of plain color is frequently edged
With striped straw braid.
Il small bonnet iof cerise straw
shown was faced with black velvet
ind trimmed with 4 high aigrette of
grass al the back.
\ Afternoon brings a different style
of hat. THE little ones. with ex-
tremelr high crowns and trimmed
with masses of plumes. fare worn
very far down over the head. Large
fiat shapes are lovely In the wealth
Of roses and small flowers like lilacs,
forget-me nots, edelweiss, etc
Is citrun-cclorea wolfe biorse had t
striped effect in steel beads. A yoke
was outlined in silver thread over d
peacock blue foundation.
for the 'trotteur," or convenient walk
ing dress.
Something new in petticoats. 1t
IL Of crepe de chine, edged with a
deep net rufae. This latter has a
hem three inches wide Of crepe dc
chine.'
Black velvet parasols do not sound
cool do they? Bur You should see
mousseline and worn with a black
and-white lingerie dress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

The oldest letter written III English
OF which there Is record was that to
Sir John Pelham 10 London by his
wife, who was then in Kent. THAT
letter is dated March -, 1890, and
was sent to London by messau geI-'
Up to the commandments Of the reign
OF Edward /. all letters, even OF the
most private nature, were written III
Latin. About the time Of Edwards
accession French, which had been the
spoken language OF the court from the
time OF the conquest, began To bc
used IN written correspondence. lii
the' reign Of Edward I'll. the English
language, ~ pursuance .of an act of
parliament, WIS maae be language Of
tar{o fa fi.ts a ~H FHa.. J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

Little mousseline 10 sole frocks are
now being trimmed with bands OF
borderie anglaise. Griton color, by
tae way. Is the favorite for this type
'cf afternoon Or evening dress IT n
frequently combined with bright
blue and touched up with silver and
beads Or cord
4 new color alliance Is mahogany
ani peacock blue.
Many afternoon frocks have their
aualres uf contrasting material and
TplfH# black charmonsc gown seen
||Bat II faa NJ the Ritz tine otner after
\ sooii ARsH shlciise III violet sat Al
" s n lSil eifect III Aiet beads lapRptes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
INDUSTRIAL WOMEN
Loss Protecting Them In Southern
Industries Needed Says Speaker
At Boston Convention

Boston, June lot has only been
in recent years that the South mas
hal to take knowledge OF the fact
Of women in industry" said A. J..
McKelway, Southern Representative
Vi the National Child Labor Commit
tee, in an address before the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction here this morning
prior to the last census. the num-
Der of women and children employed
III industries outside Of agriculture
In southern states was comparatively
insignificant Following the Civil
War there was a rapid development
Of the public school system in that
section, which gave the means OF
employment for thousanLS OF edu-
Gated and cultured women Of the
South who had been left in diress
poverty. The women teachers OF
the South formed a teaching force,
superior, in all that makes the
teachers life successful and her in
fuence enduring, ito hhx Of any
other section.
The census of 1900 shows that in
pennsylvania alone there were en-
poyed in c.her occupations uhan
agriculture. 1Dt2fS children under
sixteen years OF age-nore than
those Of North Carolina, South Caro-
line, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and
Mississippi comblned--and there were
ten thousand more lchillren under
sixteen years of age employed n
Pittsburgh alone than in all of the
cotton factories of all the Southern
States combined. Even today, fewer
! women over sixteen years of age are
/ employed in the southern cotton mills
than in the New England mills.
While the Standards OF legisla-
lation for the protection OF women
| and children are confessedIy lower IN
the Southern States than In the
| North, the need fer such protection
has been correspondingly. less up to
the present time Manifestly, the
great work Of child labor reform ID
yet to be done In the Southern States
the bringing up OF ehe standard Of
legislation to fourteen years for day
| work and sixteen for night work, the
shortening of the hours for women
| and children the application of the
| law to industries not now within
| Their scope, and the enforcement Of
| he law BY sufficient number Of IN.
1 spection officials, together with the
adoption of an adequate certificate
system furnishing proof Of the ages
OF the children employed. We also
lneed more compulsory school attend
ance laws in the South, as wei as
the Juvenile court system and iuven.
lie reformatories.
| While nearly all the Southern
states have provision that the earn
lngs Of married woman shall be con
rolled by herself alone, that lis only
reluctant and delayed recognition
of her presence in industry. Alabama.
Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, South Carolina and Tennessee
A
AL have laws requiring employers to
provide seats for female employees
Texas simply prohibits rne employ
neat Of women in Farrooms ana
Sorth Carolina has no provision for
I1llA disf'ast-7f Fsta@tiea Of women In
industry IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

Recitation, what If. No Flowers
Came Thelma. Rubach.
Daisy Exercise b9 nineteen girls
Recitation, THE Lesson We Learn"
-BIva Randolph.
Recitation, "Tbe Man Who Wins
MtIlard Pryor.
Solo. The BrTs Hone"--Lyda
Starsinger.
Recitation Gay Harry Van Sickle
Robin loj Henrietta yIundey.
chow Brit. :
Recitation, TIE Merry Hear" =
Due' "Messf Ji1e Il.aa"~-tgor-
ence Snyder. AI5er,a 3lasteau
Recitation, so Many Birds" =,
Freda Edmonds.
Recitation Maple Sugar Tree
Matte Lou Phillips
Solo, Keep Sweet Marcy Wat
kins
Recitation, MY Motto"-Percey
Brinkley.
Song BIS school "children's Army"
Recitation. Giving .t-Edward Min
Ter,
Remarks BY pastor and announce.
ments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11


Song, Holy, Holy, Holy, t146)--
The Lords Supper (for all Chris
tians)
Song, Am Praying for you, 900
Congregation.
Prayer.
Anthem, Soldiers Of Chris; Arise
Choir. Ei
Responsive Reading-Tae Church
(t6S)
Solo, Hold Thou Ny Hand--aIr.
Rob'r White.
Sermon--Evangelist A. K Clarke
Aftaraoon e4rv.ce, ESQ O'clock.
Song, All Hall the Power Of Jesus
Name, INSTRUMENTATION
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

Prayer.
CHORUS. Fraise Him (l05j
Solo. Consider and Hear Me- Mrs,
r. II, DeYoL
Anthem, IN Loud Exalted Strains
Choir.
Announcements.
Song. Count Your Many Blessings
(sD- Congregation Standing.
Special Offering
Address Evangelist Al. X Clarke.
Responsive DedicatoriaF Service.
Responsive Reading-Congresa.loa
standing.
Evening Services zoo O'Clock :.
Song Onward Christian Soldiers,
(s4l Congregation standingg.
Prayer
Song, That Sweet story, t771--
Congregation.
Prayer
Special Selection--lst VI. E. Choir
Prayer
Special Salection-1st NJ. r. Choir.
Sclipuirai Reading
Song How Can I But Love Hlm
)125)-Congregation Standing.
ermon~-Evangelist A. X. Clarke.
cHlLDEEN's DAY SERvIcAs.
Two of the churches viii have
elaborate Children's Day exercises at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
TRIALS AND TROUBLES.

TRIALS AND TROUBLES.
What is the use Of being blue
and despondentp The world has
plenty Of trouble and worry to hand
ont even to the best Of IT'S from time
to lime. and there would be no need
Tor men and women--we could all
be babes-if there were no great
problems to solve. no burdens to
bear, no sorrows to live down.
These are the balance wheels Of
lfe. They strengthen and broaden
Us 70 the opportunities and real hap
piness that riches -co.nct commend n
nor. poverty bar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
EuBAYs$ - - - G>BFEG

the Chronic disease attesed BY the testimonials
citizens growing medicine
guaranteeing Rheumatism,
Indigestion your
lfo abscsaed At IL Spring and Summer
sundries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-11

\ Tickets will be sold for REGU-
LAR TRAINS leaving Cairo t:45 a.
m. and 1850 p. M, June 18th ana
will be good for return on any regu-
lar train leaving st. Louis up 10 and
including Monday, June 10th. ]. H..
JONES, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Station, Cairo, III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
DEATH AND DAMAGE
 ENTA|LED BY SHOCK

construction work Aos ebIurrat"a.
 SlN-~tor buildings Nrr- -hahcn :. h, ground aud smaller -,ru,tur-- ys,. rmri.d rm man, feet through thu ...
 l1>ur tuuh,r amt particles nI r. proved rn b, thr greatest ag.l.. 2. death Among tn"e, "r rH" ujuna. a great majority Aha were taIl-n '. r.. ground v,tn hi"Eru ume ami ,l. th. refuse which .na- ,arrl,h tn.m-. Ihr mr
 The uuai,. ahl,E taHnord rhr d.. ruug report "r tho explosion was n" for over ou, hundred miles arnmH Eummr- n mean n> towns won. ... ar"u~t, -hah.n aud rU, tenants a.a. -rrarIl trirhtou,d
 TH. pur"u, P"va,, 'nura,. A sustain great boss. th. 'nraI of AH... ,auHal hr agar"a mtu arr.a ,u, 1,lwrf',r~ turn m a final ,r"rl
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

I aa- #.-.'. -.e. .a ...H ~ #H aH.@a a..- u ..n 4. a.-- a.oa +. aau .r .h.s a.l, IL hau -hs r.. H..#-H.r~ .. .e u.a Gau- >HfH .H t.. a-t s...l. t. Sa.ass- .a#. .ta. -a.. .a. DaH. a.. ! .uH #... l.-n .a..-H 10 r... ar. ..a-at N.. VI. ..aa .... #a.r. both aasz
 I'm S..a a... ... Nas. .,.a Il. tl.-,. .....a aaa a.. af his d.e= .aH. .t... working asyl Ha. r. them. Alr ret#-rH and a.s. -..nd ta. ur raras. a..a -H.n. tH., s... H.. ..I ..r a.. rar ....ar .# f..f. taa..
 "I af rfr4 A..ra. l.s N.# ,'... tH.o n. .-#a. s. t... f..# a'.a @.r san r.--ar. a.#. .a...e@. u n. -la. -aam .aar s- far.a aur ..a H.r.#. M
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
PETE BERNARD ARRIVES
 FROM CANDLE WITH BUTTER

.r t rua aus-tnn a,r mmm- m. .aud Spmrrl l- talked about tH.u most ar th. Hnv Nmyt- m. ,mH-
 end g,ue au ta. rmr aa. n .- "u.s , .hre. Hs- nm daaa F. NHm aa. Candle
 T nlrs, ta. arrr- ur ta.n .. roa easily tl-ema4yd. f.r rh.y da . mrc lla-p..mg and a~.aa-. fH- don't aam-. us -rnee a Day -,rraa 1. Itr,r ,h. eauan l- \ G and want r. get out af rn.f. IS u-,a as th.g can
 "If h,. ,t,l ~rra..r e,.a Hp tu tmr section af the ,"mut sau ea a'nN for rh, biggest buu.h of laasaal- ar.r -'art.I in Alaska for tho Nha., .eH. tr> has bach -tak,d and r,-aead faam one rnd ta n. other and hundreds ". claims ar covered h, ue same stalk Ings
 Tn 'audl. 'ae murr- ar- ta.n- a.M all rh, small u,H- MI make an, clean mp rhl- -uma,r or -pnnp .r.m th, aut rh-y wiu extract d1ru- tn winter Times ar. 4and al candle a.. Grr,nh"re anal rartuer- al, Ia wrH . a business way They gore tr, only ur,r chants who have large stock nf gaot~ mp there and they are supplying th. miners in Kaua from their Canal, store
 While iu Candlr Mrs Hart Humber ,h, wife of the deputy marshal reeriN ed a telegram conveying thr tnforma rinH af her mothers death. auI shr i- deeply srieyed over the sad news
 "rhr worst storm | encountered Na- just tb. other side of solomon. aud t wasn't of great area for u- ran into it am of sudden The wind snow storm was fierce The wind Was blowna about sixty miles au hour and th' thermometer was between thirty-hr, and forty degrees below zero. The Sur was shining overhead and thv stom didn't seem to rise six feet above th' ground one of my dogs troze Stif right in the harness trayeung througl 1t. so you can gage the herceness of tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

Peter Bernard th, great mu~h,r arrived in Nom. yesterday afternoon from candle with five hundred and tight, pounds of butter and aye"m panied n> three other men who v,ra tra>olmp from the same place uith a Jog team
 Pete is glad to get back. and say that his dogs arc all ln from che severe strain of the trip just over and he Will give tho dogs few dHy- rest before hitting tho trail again. Perhaps il i~ best ro l.r Barnard tell ,h. story him self
 T leu h,r, as >au ar. aware some three weeks ago With load of goods r,r candle and it took twenty ono day~ tp reach the northern city. We had rough trails and hlzzards part of the Way. and for three aud oue- halr days we Were in camp at Suydor's cabin h'- tween Camp Haven and Candle.
 There were nyr other teams and outfits storm bound at the same place. t5 dogs in all and not pound nf dog feed in sight after the first day. There were some natives camusd there and succeeded in getting twenty ptarmi- gan for my dogs during the four. or three and half days stay there bat one of my canines got 90 weak I was forced to kin it II just couldn't navi- gate
 sam MagIid, Greenberg's partner was storm bound at the place He was bound for the outside via KoyulI and Sweepstakes Creek. and wouI1n't can at Nome. He Is taking out orders for his partner for fresh supplies for the summer and expects to make r"'- ord time in getting to the statcs.
 After laying over for two dayS in Candle I headed hack for Nome with load of butter. nearly six hundred pounds of it to relieve the shortage here in the camp and took nine days to reach here.
 "Yes. there is considerable news in and about Candle" answered the mush-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
TOURNAMENT
 IS TONIGHT

The athletic tournament which Will be held tonight at the Eagle Hall is bound to prove great success aS the numerous acts and attractions which are billed. are all top-lners. Boxing fencing, wrestling and basket ball to say nothing of the added attractions will be but a part "f the nights enter tainment.
 The committee in charge of the al fair has been working hard for the past few days and they now announce that all is in readiness for the mon ster athletic meet and tournament
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. March 1o--The war department has dispatched orders To the Sixteenth infantry, stationed in Alaska, to prepare companies for inn mediate action. should they receiv- n- structions to move south. Fort Lisc1 l and Fort Seward have been order,t 70 get five companies in readiness, sh ,u'i they be needed in the near future.
 All indications point toward hostili- lis and disquieting rumors are afioat
 Here in Washington excitement i, at it's height and has not abated sine" ,I" first announcement of irregularti". .n the Mexican border
 Uncle sam is surely prcparhr fnr some radical roova and whatc"g ll De for war. or protection. is a quest, un- answered
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 PLEASANT VALLEY. Wis. March To Hundreds of persons wor, killed and fatally injured this morning. when five magazines. containing ->n tons "r law dynamite. and 33,ouo h,g- of pow der. th" prup-rt, of th. Dupont Pow der Company exploded. Ur,,kiug this city from ou" end tp the other The disaster was one of th, worst affairs "t it~ kind eyer realized in this yiciu ity. Although u" accurate list or the Fatalities and damages ts "htaiuabl, ,s y,t. II i~ conceded that the figures "r both thc death roll and property loss will br h"rrfyurly large.
 m, cause ot the rNpl">om m tU, strong magazines Is not known The Dupont r"mrau, had always taken tho greatest prrrautiou against such an avml disturbance, aud fire of any iul was prohibited about their property.
 Al electric wires con The eompan.' '- grounds Nls douhly insulated and emu ployys urr, forbidd,u ta smoke. "r light a match while ou thr c"mrauN- ground
 Within radius af leu miles of 'n' powder plant. buildings and hans,- were totally wrrrkrd and al trace o
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
EGGS 3 DOZEN FOR stoo


 N.H eta uw. Ern . E.rr#.v-t this w,rh rar.e dozen rEr~ f1r Sla" The egg are guaranteed sweet anal m-t che ching for cakes pud3Irs amelets and general cooking purposes All our eggs that we turn out ar. gandled daily and very carefully grad ed Thss. eggs are what you ardiuHr- uy ray -a cents flor af the majority of places
 We also aTDg ua.-t ~.,rst ranch eg-- every ,eg guaranteed perfect. at 7- cents dozen. Extra auoa ssauua P.t- aluma eggs at Stao dozen Sne. ..H' prices ny tnr rH-. af che Narthws=. -rn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
DISCOVERY NOW ANNOUNCES
 HANDICAP POOL TOURNAMENT

The Discovery desirrS to announce that the entry books are now open for the handicap pool tournament which will be pulled off in the near future. There will be no entry fee charged and every pool player in Nome Is urged to get in the game. Remember that the entry books are now open and that there is no cost to get in the tourna- ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

SEATTLE March 10 According Co late dispatches received iu this .itv from th" -c,n.s of activity. war Is ur- mucnt Although Germany has made no d-hnlt. advances it is feared that she Is aiding MrNir" and that sh" is preparing to strike blow if necessary. to aid the diserntl"d MrxeauS
 I.uth som" specific move Oh th, rart of either country involved. k mad, the situation will remain unchanged m Mexico Every available army and naval forcc in this state has been or dered tp bc kept in readiness in cas-. "f emergency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
COMMISSION TO REGULATE
 WATER BOUNDARY LINE
Nugget Spec,s servee

NUgget SpecI7T SerVTee-
 NN~If>GTr\ M.. .n E.... .a..u- .. .. ~..r..r. uHr a.t ..-.f Fu~H.n. uu nrnnH-t Ispn ,.arr.r at s..naus. a.a Ffanh Strnf sr.l NaN Ha"l-hr" ii. s commission. r. r.sa.n r.. a.umas t.t,r- a. ...... t.. lHs# S'af. a# ,#a.,
 Don A..cl Havana caars dueet f.5r, factory Se tr tan dollars a hum ared according ta s.ze at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY
 ORDERED TO PREPARE

Taft again started on his southern trip last night with the intention of jour departing on the trip the president stated that he intended to choke the be lesson which other foreign nations may profit hy The chief executiv" further stated that the quick nohiliza - ton of the American troops would W doubtedly give foreign nations an id.t of the United Statc~ activity m ca-. of emergency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS WIS. TOWN
AVALANCHE
 PLAYS HAVOC
Nugget spe.-a. ser.lee.

Nugget Spee,a' Service.
 ,NE~,> ,I1N N.. N#r. nfnn. a'a.an.n~. ttas~'r= ri, ra#. aa r.a rr.- .r Nn.. rburn.rurr .s-rt .... Cope. .sw.. .Ni tI.. ..r.0r- ..r. ,. .tu fa .t nar. .r a..mnr.r m uu4 ...r N... I..t,..... I..... ..r- ...l"..f.. aH. n... ..r .f..
 Ular.H
 u r .. ... .at. ........ .u.. ... ,nh.n- .m .aHfu-. .-r. ,..,... .t.. .tn. Iu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
POINTS MAY
 CHANGE COURTS DECISION
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SPOKANE March la--lf th, demur which will be registered by the plain tins in the Mckenzie White Katalla coal land case which comes mp for hearing in the federal court here. on March 22. wins il win largely settle the Igality or the titls tn hundrds "l claims which lie in the same district.
 The construction of the law of l9oi which k supposed [" cover th" di~p"- sition of the involved claims. will hs questioned al the hearing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
COAL TEST WILL NOT
 FAVOR WASHINGTON
Nuggets Special servies.

TNWgYtTs oPtCT"I oeTF'V-
 SEATTLE. March i0.-Followiug d test given Washington coal by the cruisers dry docking at Bremerton. it IS understood that a report will bc dis patched to the naval department which will he mfavorable to the local pro duet.
 The report will advise that the open ing of Alaswka coal lands will solve the problem of fuel necessary for the Pacific fleet
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

NEW YORK Mar'h lo.-Ac,.i,hpg to Associated press reports received here today from Mexico ''ig.. Pres'a".i bm. is enjoying the hest of health A~ ti e Mexican executive 'cfuses to 70" inter viewed nothing definite can be a~c"r- tamcd as to his true eonditilI
 NEW YORK. March l0.-Presidcnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
CIVIL GOVT
 WANTS CABLE
PosToFFlcE DEPARTMENT AFTER ALASKA TELEGRAPH SYSTEM.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE, March g-There k a ru- nor afloat here to the effect that the postoffice department is to take over the Alaska cable and telegraph system. .\t the present timet he signal corps has entire charge of the lines and it i4 be lieved that a strong movement Is nov afoot to place the system in tho hards of the civil government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
NEW MALE ADDITION
 TO CAVkNAUGH FAMILY

Tma. tsa- heru Nr-r.raa.. T.. tH, .sIr. nf r.n- oa>ana .-h a ..u. ...#. h"N Eura mnfh"r ana bah. are d..#. ArI tn,.e bf- uH ud SaHn t. tending.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

Peoples Laundry are making a spe eialty Of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

For the best and cheapest meal in town go 10 mOdini's Cafe. Only first class place in town,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

NEW YORK. March ro.-PreSidrnt