davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
SHOOTS HIS BOY CHUM;;
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Frenzy of Lad Who Accident
ally Caused the Death of
Playmate.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Arthur
Schaefer, fifteen, was accidentally shot
and instantly killed at $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by his boon companion
Ralph Sauer, in the Sauer home, OIL
Prospect avenue
When he saw he had killed his friend
young Sauer attempted to shoot himself,
and was only prevented from doing so
after a struggle that continued ten min
utes.
Schaefer. whose father is August f.
Schaefer, lived at No. go Prospect ave-
nue.. He and Sauer were in the gradu-
ating class of Public School No. 23, at
Union avenue and 161st street. Accom-
panied by Leo Guggenheim, boy of
their own age, the boys left school yes
terday afternoon and went To the Sauer
home to discuss plans for outing they
to have taken next summer.
I've got the gun all right" Ralph
said and he went to the room of his
grandfather, Charles p. Schneider, and
got a revolver Hell let us have this,
know. That'u be some money saved on
expenses"
Revolver Slips From Grasp.
The revolver was unloadeed and the
three boys examined 1t admiringly. Then
Ralph began reloading II, while Arthur
stood over him. Every chamber was
filled and Sauer was holding it with the
rnuzzle pointed to the floor. 1t slipped
from his grasp and he made q quick
movement to grab 1t. when 1t wac ex-
ploded-
Without a groan, young Schaefer sank
to the floor. With a cry OF horror.
Sauer fell upon the body Of his friend
and begged him to speak. He saw a
wound in Arthur's side.
The only other person in the house
was Dorothy Tate. a negro maid. Dor
othy ran to the room where the boys
were assembled. AS she entered Ralph
got to his feet and screamed:
II have killed Arthur! I didn't mean
to. He was my best friend. Now / am
going to kill myself" and he dived to
where the revolver lay across the room
and seized II.
He pointed the weapon at his head, but
before he could fire the maid had his
wrist. Although a strong woman. she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Make Inquiry General.


There is already available much in
formation on certain aspects of the sub
ject In the reports Of the federal and
state bureaus of labor and in other Of
fetal aud unofficial publications. One
essential part of the proposed inquiry
would naturally be to assemble, digest
and interpret this information SO far as
1t bears upon our present Industrial
conditions. In addition to this the COM
mission should inquire into the general
conditions of labor in our principal in
dustries, into the existing relations be-
tween employers and employees in those
industries, into the various methods
which have been tried for maintaining
mutually satisfactory relations between
employees and employers and for avoid
ing or adjusting trade disputes, and into
the scope. methods and resources Of
federal and state bureaus of labor, and
the methods by which they might more
adequately meet the responsibilities
which, through the work of the commits
sion above recommended, would be more
clearly brought to light and Defined
The Presidents plea that a penalty
should attach to the misbranding Of
He says:
MY attention has been called to the
injustice whica is done in this country
by the sale of articles in lie trade pur-
porting to be made in Ireland, when they
are not SO made, and 1t is suggested that
the justice of the enactment of law
which, SO far as the jurisdiction of the
federal government can go, would pre-
vent continuance of this nisrepresen-
tation to the public and fraud upon those
who are entitled to use the statement in
the sale Of their goods. I think it to be
greatly in the interest of fair dealing,
which ought always to be encouraged by
law, for Congress to enact law making
it misdemeanor, punishable by fine or
Imprisonment, to use the mails or to
of merchandise which bear upon their
face statement that they have been
manufactured in some particular country
when the fact is otherwise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

We are exposed to these dangers and In
spite Of the absence Of provision for deal
Ing with them. we continue to assume
with easy-going confidence that in each
new case. somehow or other. the parties
to the dispute will find some solution
which will be agreeable to themselves
and consistent with the public interest.
We all see the grave objections to strikes
and lockouts, however necessary they
may be In extreme cases; and We are
ready to criticise the more extreme
phases of the industrial conflict. such as
boycotts and blacklists; but we leave
the situation such that industrial dis
dustrial war in which these are the only
weapons left to the two combatants. No
more clumsy or expensive method of de-
termining the rate of wages and the
hours and conditions OF labor could well
be devised. The successful operation of
the Erdman acts as between interstate
railroads and their employees shows how
much good can be done by proper legis-
lation.
"At the moment when the discomforts
and dangers incident to industrial strife
are actually felt by the public there Is
usually an cutlery for the establishment
Of some tribunal for the immediate set
Element Of the particular dispute. But
what is needed is some system, devised
by patient and deliberate study in ad-
vance, that will meet these constantly
occurring and clearly foreseeable emer-
gencies-not makeshift to tide over an
existing crisis Not during the rainstorm
but In fair weather should the leaking
roof be examined and repaired.
THE magnitude and completely of
modern industrial disputes have put upon
some Of our statutes and our present
mechanism for adjusting such differences
where we can be said to have any
mechanism at ALA strain they were
never intended to- bear and for which
they are unsuited. What is urgently
needed today is a denomination Of our
laws bearing upon the relations of en-
ployer and employee and careful and
discriminating scrutiny Of the various
plans which arc being tried In several Of
our own states and in other countries.
This would seem to be the first natural
step in bringing about an adjustment of
these relations better suited to the newer
conditions of industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Need Of Wider Powers.

'@The Governor Of Alaska In his report,
which accompanies that Of the Secretary
Of tho Interior. points out certain laws
that ought to be adopted. and emphasizes
what I have said as to the immediate
need for . government Of much wider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Edith MaCVane

Gets into the full swing of her charming serial. Lii
meets her usband-to-be for the first time, and in
peculiarly interesting circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
ment Of his holding.
Leasing Of Mineral Lands.

II also concur in the Recommendation
of the Secretary Of the Interior that all
Of our public domain should be classi-
fed and that each class should be dis
posed Of or administered In the manner
most appropriate to that particular class.
1.-THE chief change, however, which
ought to be made, and which have al
ready recommended in previous messages
and communications to Congress, IL that
by which government coal land and phos-
plate and other mineral lands containing
Observation-Disclosures minerals, shal be leas-
ed by the government, with restrictions
as to size and time, resembling those
which now obtain throughout the country
between the owners in fee and the less
like those which have been most success
full in Australia New Zealand and Nova
Scotia. The showing made by investiga-
tons into the successful working of the
leasing system leaves no doubt as to Its
wisdom and practical utility. Require
ments as to the working of the mine dur
ing the term may be so framed as to
prevent any holding Of large mining prop
critics merely for speculation, while the
royalties may be made sufficiently low.
not unduly to increase the cost OF the
coal mined, and at the same time suf-
ficient to furnish a reasonable income for
the use of the public in the community
where the mining goes on. In Alaska,
there is no reason why substantial in
come should not thus be raised for such
public works as may be deemed neces-
sary or useful.
.'There is no difference between the
reasons which call for the application OF
the leasing system to the coal lands still
States proper and those which exist in
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Grave objection to Strikes.

SIN spite Of the frequency with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Alaskan Coal Fields.

There are now in Alaska only two well
known high-grade coal fields OF large
extent-the Boring river coal field and
the Matanuska coal field. The Boring
river coal field, while 1t has varying quail
tiles of coal from the bituminous to the
anthracite, is very much lessened in value
and usefulness by the grinding effect to
which in geological ages past the coal
measures have been subjected. go that
the coal does not lie or can not be mined
in large Jumps. 1t must be taken out
in almost powdered condition. The
same difficulty does not appear to the
same extent in the Matanuska coal fields.
The Bering river coal fields are only
twenty-five miles from the coast. They
are within easy distance Of an existing
railroad built by the acknowledgement
interests, and may also be reached
through Controller bay by the construc-
ton Of other and competing railroads.
Controller bay is not a good harbor,
but could probably be made practical
with the expenditure Of considerable
money. The railroad of the Morgan-Gug-
genheim interests. running from Cordova,
could be made a coal carrying road for
the Boring river fields by the construction
of a branch to those fields not exceeding
fifty or sixty miles. 1t is practicable. and
If the coal measures were to be opened
up, doubtless the branch would be built.
In the present condition Of things, there
is no motive to build the road, because
there is no title or opportunity to open
and mine the coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02

President says:
Tho extraordinary growth Of indus
try in tho past two decades and its revo
lutionary changes have raised new and
vital questions as to the relations be-
tween employers and wage earners which
have become matters Of pressing public
concern. These questions have been
somewhat obscured by tho profound
peting producers and producers as a class
and consumers-in other words, by the
changes which, among other results.
have given rise to what Is commonly
called the trust problem. The large-scale
productions characteristic OF modern in
dustry. however, involves the one set OF
relations no less than the other. Amy
interruption to the normal and peaceful
relations between employer and wage
Garner involves public discomfort and in
many cases public disaster. Such inter-
ruptions become, therefore, quite as much
a matter Of public concern as restraint
Of trade or monopoly.
industrial relations concern the pub
lie for a double reason. We are directly
interested in the maintenance of peace
full and stable industrial conditions for
the sake of our own comfort and we'll
being. but society is equally interested,
in its sovereign civic capacity, in seeing
that our institutions are effectively
maintaining JUSTICE ana ialf dealing De-
tween any classes Of citizens whose eco
nomic interests may seem to clash. Rail-
Way strikes on such a scale as has re-
Gently been witnessed in France and in
England, q strike OF coal mine workers
such as we have more than once wit
messed in this country. and such a whole
sale relinquishing Of public service as
that of the street cleaners recently in
New York, illustrate the serious danger
to public Well-being and the inadequacy
of the existing social machinery either to
prevent such occurrences or to adjust
them on any equitable and permanent
basis after, they have arisen.
Grave Objection to Strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
Violate American Standards.

Numerous special Investigations Off
cial and unofficial. have revealed condi-
lions in more than one industry which
have Immediately been recognized on all
sides as entirely out Of harmony with
accepted American standards. 1t Is prob
able that to great extent the remedies
for these conditions, SO far as the rene
dies involve legislation, lie in the field
of state action; but such a comprehensive
inquiry as is necessary to furnish a basis
for intelligent action must be undertaken
on national initiative and must be ration
wide in it's scope. In view of the results
that have followed the activities of the
federal government in education, in agri-
culture and in other fields which do not
lie primarily within the field of federal
legislation, there can be no serious al gu
of an inquiry by the federal overnment
into the general conditions of abOr in
the United States, notwithstanding the
fact that some of the remedies will
lie with the separate states. or even en-
urely outside the sphere of governmental
activity, in the hands Of private individ-
uals and of voluntary agencies. One le-
Ultimate object of such an official inves-
tigation and report is to enlighten and IN
form public opinion, which of itself will
often induce or compel the reform of I'M
just conditions or the abatement of I'M
reasonable demands.
THE special Investigations that have
been made of recent Industrial conditions
whether private or official, lave b en-
fragmentary, incomplete, and at best only
partially representative or typical. Thei
lessons nevertheless are important, an
until something comprehensive and a e.
quate is available they serve a use ul
purpose and they will necessarily n
tinue to be made. But unique tionably
the time is now ripe for a searching IN
Quiry into the subject of Industrial rela-
tons which shall be official, autho. tia
tive. balanced and we'll rounded, SUI h as
only the federal government can succe s
fully undertake. The present widespre al
interest in the subject makes this an OPP
perfume time for an investigation VIII Oh
In any event cannot long be postpone l..
1t should be nonpartisan, comprehensive,
fhnrnu natienf and conragen11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
TAFT GIVES VIEWS
ON ALASKA NEEDS;
HIGH LIVING COST

CONTINUED From First Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
DR., FISK ELGIN

Expert In treatment Of special diseases, chf01l0
and acute; both sexes. All consulta lions conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Ne. cor 7th and & IL. Phone Main 7847.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-02
l.. j. BeeStOn
Owen Oliver

In the number will have powerful dramatic
story called "a towards Stairs" .
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
SOLD FAMILY FOR A hs.n

Al 6Jw Ii'nr IIslda wers thA =: of EslilnrH ,,r-uml: &Gnp. 4 TTt Eo@srr"r1't "iir'"l INs a,tea aF s5itl. teH tts4 ''I''l'' sInTy nT that ner.;a 2 the Eskii'"t I"s'rS- %hc,u the r.;,s. f+.tt'fr* "f ''; i't'r@N Tt "h'ArnriOa vs.. rtIildrIn n rlHn We wCz,k un 1Os. hnr sGlril %in. Inukrd Eka an E.s,s. hu' ThS f.I f" flr All nay StAE At.i.'II h. Il;rl T fnr ful. und I.t.: .! huil' .. ari': 'nILiIlt nnd won't suu;;. f'rm: lH.,' 'rr >'nuIH Eiren at hsrx. |: RGs rI1!LII'' T JnnaussG.
 %tiI. rla '".nl.r iiaHsed swas st, f. r,rts,; T 4nr. tinn tho man who iasts, ukr :ll taiL.If... I'ut Eaa net ors A.. turned, alIa "I:h him were other ,Et, him, ,rrI h." r.MlghL care0 d t,E.lhn, Ii iI 'II'Ss they .DnreEfa.I 5urs ur,i i'r'IE nnil Awzy Ihas Wsa HtIEF IH H'HrII,
 &m llil I,r:!4 ;aclmv chs HshfM+ mtr.Ey. -t. I,I %lmr,t !, IIa,sEIll L.ysE a nitiYs HLrn 1,.rlA '. !:I( ;:Tu;It Value pk tAESs Esada. s;n .rTIl %nS it that hia ,ueS sr;t rL.itait,c- wi:II rue head purGhxSs inc flnIll. ;,r: lIrs tIr snuther. '- i. IIu tn"I I!r. I.stIailS 1r hin Wat E 3Iary'A f.)"" .,nr I'm ,yjfs. chlltrsn At a .k.I I"..,. ,r r.rt l.ecan,s hts Ptdn urtS. sa'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
JAPAN GETS NEW PREMIER
GOVERNOR GENERAL CP KOREA
 HaAns LAP ocVENttAEtT.

epAsisI Nuisas $ArNs%
 EuNpGN. Lsee+ 7e-CUlInt TeSanam goveTnor general 9f KnFaA. has bean appointed tFemIeF oe Japan.
 Fziz neisutton e%IiA oLty atrsE lOn1 conserencaa hGla by tho chiet states- l,eh Ut tAA Amptra ysstsrdaY ~nd the day DAccn. TnG mikad0 s sale tu have h4sa particularly in hdG favor but tha chisf factor in hla appoint nsnt was probably hts krewIedsc o4 KOrVaa aKa!rs ever Wh'Oh the criHsH 1" ths raharst wnz brought about.
 He will n0~ ssaeGt Inc members Of the a%w 'eahinst and hIS olsh'Gshb IFt Koresu adn.Al%trstion will DfohahiS bIStAlL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

S::+.,,~ ,s an right Port rATls ,s7u ;; op +hs tlam0nA' Noms WI 4he srssut - hall and the EIria proYso 'A -A. ss,a-1+y of AnEI" blssseanss1' '~ss - o.n No no uSjsesiUh to tn'"' .,'1 fhe only drawback to the pe'.sr. . |. .'.s ,.s..Us th. vhols rhins were 2 .s~ 0. ....s.o,.,b,s made by poys fEc1h tns .o-.' .boat sani& rpuKh work M t"s ss,rst ss,l sam4. And, 1t nlsI n' .sd. they had sou1t little s7sVnoA pu. ., e.ssr all. ppt much TidtoFr ana G ~. ra iney lra, and good sports az sne' sr. 1t must bs said th#t thpee No@D bosr, at pCesnt aHyhc~,. "h" ssAss v. ,bssr azdateA A Nona teanh rnn F0 nretty near w,nnlnG AnSthinG
 rbsrs Nsa A fire crowd aAllsE1ea hoIr. and all werc n!Isd and fnr Il Mua nua mAsAt AastiY believe me hT.3a aayx of old bad cnue back 'O Nome, ;:
 :, S.! R@P@kAlL-
 En +Tfs; very Arat ball tro" Hln wrx Meredith got 1rst. But thaf4 .n. Not one of fine thrsa Eet taFsAsf Nome opened with HaaAas kne'' s,tchar at tue bat. -L.tnen Gpt ou' r..sing nrut Peterson got rrut A''l EOt .ecOnt when Hurler ~@t 10 nrs' but Hnns vent 6ut
 In the sScoA& Ouinetts got second or q tumble by Brown. Klembah got thrss begser+ OuIner.s. ,Ept hOrne ans wan trIlstSed by EirnpalL
 In ,be fpurth KAna0 Sot hrst on turuplc: L0men hit E thrs4' hLGsSr HarSks got home and ID dld .Lotnsf Jater when Burlsy rcachRd first GEES
 Fort wqIos up vhen fitehard go two. bagEerl Grinette found fn' ealIsry and Pr.t0hsrd got in,
 In the fifth KlEk TallCca' stole zee ond und third and -aatsr toe hom' Hue style. zurxtk sls8 scored [ Ihs alxth shuwed Nu1SS getting rat fer. ouInstts mR6e 2 hGrna TuA n1 tho nrr.allset pIsos, ct mud t1nzsr Wori ou record. Kelly got first HagsI iusnbied, Burlsy tru TGVae KnIly c' sscond Gud thsi the Iarr got tOlx runs does mt s.sow half how rottem l -tHut ltwe can be roCtsu and ih' Snme hDsS Kot; t1aIr Dic1d up. Kir4 IfayIN6 like a fux, stUia sec"rd ant t4Ird ,AAn!R Eursik got gallery tteop fsubls. gutsfh and RTp@a Es i.kme. lf@wd rRises T dtn. HaHIe dig
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
|HI}HlRS :TVER BET B WIEN ''''i FORT DAVIS AND CITY

covered galEsrF. stoIe .,,v ,,v 1,..n. Ausr all Fort won "n'F '" 70 % .
 Marrisd va. Hinsis.
 ut.. Sash dreW hrse blood seeo' h,,r,d vnd. perhaps, Eh4rd p.o'1 % ,a,r. %sttanbezK handed her 'ns H - Tr,rI,Le ysut tho thrse scores ~st' ,,aas and nazrly all the 'inle IL A' .-n,D ~ ,ts pa ssInF by srIas 'SF4t'snbsf 7
 lr. rsr,rsIk scotHt for the pet'ef .,'A, und Nrx. EtIpek nfgOtlatsd E ~ W, n.s.+ oa 4 fsui. So there now The .""sn d,r,blen tha fprhlcd Tra'hhlAs ~ !. .,,,. u,Aans that ,he slnslu had sV r.nasruLAndy Dou6lA the Asore n .he.-suarrtsd. COueot-
 Manrs Haslost Ball.
 g,.nna Club A Fntt puFts 2s Anothcr csAs ot doubling "p. A sc"'' .um rsIttnE flurlsy raHsed !" rbmuanri and ChArlis got thefs' AT b,hsr unors.srt anh lhsrs nGai"' Tos1 ..ma dstsn6ar ot his cnuh!r% EJ r.ms soundInx lihs K4lliwits%y. "hat' .usr if Is hs Eu.sIte A basErt' 1s"n .,.rss far Name. sn dIL Erosts rnA anethsr. ForE came cics- tsFST" rln.s TNwfs ana. Bnrlsy get p1%kes' .nd than MutAdIth found TWO point . for ths armed streDEth. BurieY Ft' +ytth ball, foul for fort
 sO ou fl: weutj K1Imbatl scores Eur L',ey also. Lewis gets thrrc' Nur's' D.rlorms pretty work. ThomusnI uco.ed. EurIeT bsart1fIIIy sIAps hai hotn. over IL soldiers head, but thcI L<ro.t. rather badly fouIed for; HEl' ana rort scorod.
 Towards the end of tho 1rst t'aJ Tort Davis Yulsssd g million sh"Fs- : ] fine, u,lssaa as many against the ISps Eood hye 10 rhe rredomt"HHsc "f 'a ooeidsGt
 From the HaEiuuius "t the aecuhd | ths uu tinne whistle 1t wHs slcceH Son of sm1lAr evHnte+ Charlie 1hoHp Ron end Frank Burlsy playing FIl Earin with thes army or the en@, rhoy did soms pretty work, hut IF tn Fnx. pavIn nuyR can onIY AsTsnE their sights properly Rad arpdy dl1 Ltance they can get many more bull ,syss. Thsy can Esy what they l'k ] about team work. bat the PEtncipf 1raWpsrk of ths ntIitlrY is tha Inc ! of shretlhg sInu-
 Charlie Thnnpabh can almost I'r rhat basket AR ea3iiy as hIs spou
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
C0NFESSES TO :. :.:.
 OLD MURDER
KILLED IMAM aN 1ST& AND NOW
 rK1Ls THE STORY.
Special Nasssa e<ti~

Special H4easA e@kiAA-
 DENVER. DaC, T.-J0hl Peter. De viz confessed tudaE to the m,1rdsC SI WultaEn AtChesQn at EaRtle Rock, Col In 1878. During the intervening tims psYIA naA lived most Of ths tine h ikls %tate and went about hls cr5!- asEy oecupAt!uns as othrr pcopls a1d not ons of hts acQuairtapCeB had thu least Idea that such . secret haunted him.
 The police looking up Inc rEcuTdi 6ud aIl about she dtsaPpszspacs Q AtuA%nrn at that tfrnA se yegFH aSU,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
MOTION WAS
 OVER RULED count DENIES ENTRY -ef ee' FAULT IN HAYS va.
 RIpNAEN.

Judge Murans today vyeTTaiia1 th4 motion mada by the piAInttH in she caKs pf Haya. vA tho Pioneer H'uln3 Cenp4Hy Tor entry of .uAguaeA: " d*- 1autl-
 The eourt held tAAr nutic< sscHlsi lsa Ys hesn ssryaH on ths dee9n1sht n'.d the dsfendaat wAA psFnItted ta A'e Ihs1T AnzHE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
WILL HELP AlAAKA

li~s li'':"'" '''s nren rlscssA =, I, |, raI HrnI F 'Iit'.t rl3,.n kevaA
 Yntl:A. a.
 r Th' I"" *'r- I"I'1.r'n was -rs....n .n,'- lt IIu' < !; From h.ln yesteras., ''tss "i4i 'F VI ''"iH. itstrtv.d .u,... .. snl'r"A' ',''. illxla, Da.,s.. psS~tLI" '"'r EiI'G lrlser In t,-i. Fss' A%'Il:- l'r''ilrtru,'J ilui did r..- ln,nllt [" .''r Il iu tI~ eatnpa,v, - -. dn All val; isn IlISlea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
NO DREDGING
 FOR kuSk0kW|M
AEcHETAAr OF WAR 4Ek0H RE. pEAAR kEPGkT TO CON-
 aREeR
Hp~oi%t. ptDaUak 0ssv e.

Np~oi%t Np4Uak 9eev e.
 WAsHiEGrOH. Deu. &--.Tho seeSt- sAry St wAt Aas ssnt to Gon4rsAs %n AAyerso IeroFs on ths qVsestfup of in- nrOvinE ,ths entrance to rhs kuzko- kWIr. Siva. NAAr the mouth ct the slrAMn ere bars which mA6a naYlgA: ten of thA Iysr by larEs boats psAo. ueslIy impossible. 1e & channel wsre dTrdsed through thsss zhAllowH lArEs soarH aould s1 UP stream aMtA a great. dlAtance. Enr0Tts have been mada for sonrs $u.rs to prevail. on shs govsEnnAHt 10 accomplish the wpFA bet tie report Of tho SeersteIy et wsS viii now most likely knock the aGhSaRs un the heRd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

aAd4 hls m"u,h. ohd Fs~aa- E. alnC.
 rrac'ies n' F<'tt paslE In .s;:s iE in yoh.
 FerEesnr ''"* aIti EAri r.>. rsfcTsr aaa nmp're rosrsctlp.,,
 ''nf Tt". 'Hil.s. Dun cts1ta. :. lsEo. Rc, w.ri. Il. 1
 iSnuu t''nhliaIsnI nnl As,~.. .- tir t.oE tI" hru1,. nu inc .al,..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
SOCIAL DANCE IoMI0hT.

The dTst ct the EakaA xcetaE dAncea' viii hs L6id thlA AYAninE in tha laFgal hall and q large aWpDar rf AsnCnrz are Srpcotsa to Dc tNssAnt. ThS InAl. h1c will Ae firGt ClaAA -
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
MOVED VAULT.

Ths 1zAsUnl and oGA Fc1io~A haEs atovpa th4lr YaeIt. tM ths ceulstzFy [" . more c0ussnisnt situatisi[ Formerly H stood OF the rnAG
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

Na have largo aaaSrtFsAst; ~ farss holiday aft books uGa5 @ mailing. Lunsn Bros. r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

ShfIlrgs SPlrAz Ars HrhA .1nasM xtrnnuer tI,nn !,ny cthsr brand *u at Prlzt's. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
coop RtsETAv-

ME&rA 4Fu YsL ]6i19. my DrsfsH
 auMtAsf oEnp fa tka kecF Garden. sir!r Phs AAtNA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07
No MORE aLIzzANns.

eGs nAt4uMssA &AeKY~s AIatl"o tArsMah MfiePssna lsAVAP-Hs0f oAr' AeNl HatNr6AT, a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

We prins anything and EsaAsfux in ion printihg ILnA at t@A kH@g
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-07

Eaais ssslAl dznss. laras hali sAf. QeAay, nae. I. AAHsisaiah Vf@M