davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PITCHERS DUEL IS
WON BY ROBINSON
Butte Shuts Out Electrics, 2
to o; Demaggio's Fielding
Is Feature.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE Aug. 2S.-Robinson and Hide
brand engaged In a pitching duel today
in a game that would have been a credit
TO a major league diamond, the former
having slightly tho better Of the argu-
ment. principally on account OF the Won
derful fielding Of Demaggio, who saved
the game at several stages. Final score,
Butte 2, Great Falls 0. Aside from the
fifth inning Hildebrand pitched a most
brilliant game. tightening up wonder
fully In the pinches, as did also Robin
son, Oriet opened the fifth with sin
gle. going TO third when Faye let the
ball go by. and scored on Demaggio's S
sacrifice fly. Turgeon followed with a
safe bunt and scored from first on
Duddy's double.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Saratoga Entries.

Bv International News Service
First race. six fprlongE-Batlsry. tni: TrIfier
i05: Progressive, los: Hobnob. lis: BrIar Path
1o7. 'Anergor, rs: scalIywaH, 'Lauria, as. Sand
vale. l0I: Dorion LOG
Second Five and half turlorss-surpris-
ing. 122: Trade Mark. as; orscilIa. Il3: Brumley.
io5; Ralph. ioi. Flttergold. F1orin, io7: Tranid.
Jos. The Usher, i07. Hurry l.. los; well Known.
"a: Uncle Nun, 1os Also eligible: Edith W
no stars and strIpo, ga: Roamer. f15; Preston
Lynn. 10.
Third race. ons mile-5vish. 1o1: patrreh. 1oT.
sEoynl Message, 100: sWater weIlsz 100; en-
Hpoctor Lestrnds 1o.; 'Beauooup 1866 Bonnie
Eloise. Io5
Fourth race. one mil.-B,rexaL ss; sprIne
bonrd. llo: hirey. 30. Plate Glars. 1903: shacklo-
ton. lh2: CIlff Edgo. s5; q. ". Miller Ill; COY
Lad, 81: Strenuous. o.; Princess Csilawny 1oI.
NlSsiou. 100; Tartar. io2 Also eligible Star
Gaze. 90: Azyiade. 100. Guy Fisher, los
Fhth rare. seven furiongs-Robert oliver l0S.
Small ioi; 'Ho,r Beat. a7; Lady orms 100
Rso. II: Christoph'nA 1o1; Old Reu. Io7: Preston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
OGDEN IS WINNER
IN WOBBLY AFFAIR
Blankenship's Men Lose Zig
Tag Game, 2O-19, in Eleven
Innings.
Special to The Tribune.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug 2S.-For
eleven innings the IIighlanders and the
Knight-Owls wobbled along today before
the visitors won. 20 TO j? 1t was a fear
ful travesty on the national pastime. The
only interesting aspect was the rldicu-
lous. Dawson had nothing on the ball
at the start and the visitors assumed a
10-to-1 lead In the first three innings.
Then the locals tghtened up and kept
piling up runs until a ten-run rally in
the seventh made the score 19 TO IA. with
Missoua on the big end In the ninth,
errors and hits enabled Ogden to tie the
score. and In the eleventh Dawson er-
ror let in the winning run. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

DES MONIES. Aug. 2S.-AquiI set a
new state record for hsf-mile trac this
afternoon. making a mile in 2:10B,
Free for-all pace, purse sS00-Colum-
hia Fire, won Kewanee Queen, second /;
Derby Star. third Ginger fourth. Rest
time 2:osa.
2:17 trot. purse S100--Alva Dillon. won; 1;
Ivan the Great. second: Charley j., third :.
A /, D. fourth Best time. 2:1A1.
2:1O trot. purse 5000. three heats.
every heat a race-Aquill won the first
two heats; Rsmey consts ntlns. third.
Time. 2:i2i. 2:loi. a:l3s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Kafors,
buddy, Galena. Sacrifice fv-Dema ggio
Sacrifice hit-Clynes Stolen base-Mar-
shall Double play-WhaIing to Turgeon.
Struck out-By Robinson 1. BY Hide
brand 3. Bases on balls-Off Robinson
3, off Hildeerand 3. Hit by pitched
ball--Marshall. Left on bases-Great
Falls I. Butte I Time OF game hour
and 40 minutes. UmpIre-Elsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ROBERTS IS IEMs, MlSs,
CHAMP OF w'u

rao. p. Roberts .ss.s =. -, : y
n. n university slas. =. :. h. 4 -
day. ,S.rssy r,osl's, ~, T. rssr s 10 =
the ArroE Pres ear r,.-s,,. -
'"H In Tho matches !.,''r',r.' !. ~ -
5s's,''s 5c';, g., IN ID. iia'f
t,,h,,n as. t.h ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Summary; TVo-bnss hlts-wliams Qulslcy
Euolsmens A Spcnoor Thrce-bsse hltz-Cronln.
Johnson. Runs bnt,ed in-By Cronin. Gibson VIII
lioms. a. Spencer tel, Huelsman (2l. McCiain.
Sacrifice hy-McClnin. stolen hases-Drcssen. a.
Spencer. SchmpN Bases bals-OH Williams
/: off Johnson Z Struck out-By Williams. O.:
by Johnson, 1: by Morgan 2. Hits-on JohnsoD
In eight Innings; off Morgan. in ono In
ming. Left bhscs-Hcena =. Salt Lake a.
Wild pltchos--Johnson. > First base on errors
Helena. 3. Salt Lake. J. Double play-Mongcs
10 Lwsi. Time OF game hours Umpire
Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
,-...sc Boxing Bll H.

Los ANGE1lLE1Ss,, ANGEL Is, s:irs l
a nti boxing bill l,D D0f los ias,s
sq%%,5i,ss ssqs5.9,,,ss ct ,ns .; Sss!ss, = 8
iodny, psas!'' '7H would be p D'fiiSiPSi,ss &,
ss said to be the ,.,1d g'0.' .ysr $3.50
lSgmls fonnd.. prohibit s.it'.t,stof' iai
sion fees for ~. IIsht's. 40 !
Ss%fs SssS. f'Ss'ffs ffSs ffsdsT,s!s,'Ia fs.,,s e. % d
- actIye campsIH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Both Pitchers Strong.

Both johnson and Williams pitched
good ball, with the odds in favor OF
Johnson. In spite Of the numerical ar
ray of hits, the clouts were not so pro
ductive of tallies as like numbers usu-
ally are. In two innings, for example,
three hits resulted in only one counter,
When Johnson was taken out, Nor,
gan finished the game. He cut down
the Yigilantes in their half of the ninth,
only four men showing before him.
Johnny Pendleton was the bright boy
with the circus yesterday, when in the
sixth inning he leaped into the air and
pulled down Jack Murray S hard drive
with one hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Starts Like Big Lacquer.

Only six men on side were up for
batting service in the first two innings,
n double play by Meuges and Lussi
helping to attain that smallest possible
limit.
In the third the visitors got one across
and almost got some more. for the bases
were fun, even after one man had been
nailed al the plate Murray started
With base on balls, Crlttenden slsied
and Williams doubled TO center field
scoring Murray. Spencer singled send
ing Williams 10 third. Cronin nit to
Pendleton. who threw home cutting
Williams down Mcnges got a bingle
and the bases were full. Luckily for Salt
Lake. Quigley drove liner to SchimpT
for the third out
The Skyscrapers tied 1t in their half
With one down, Johnson drew a pass
and went TO second on McClain's out
which was made by Lussl unassisted
johnson went TO third on Dressens single
through short Spencer hit a slow one
10 Cronin. who threw II home 10 catch
Johnson. The ball struck the runner in
the back II is doubtful II Johnson
would have been caught even il the ha II
hadn't hit him. There were two on when
Davis famed for the third out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Western Tri-State League
MOTOR BIKERS RACE
NEXT ON LABOR DAY

Toe regular Friday night programme oi motor
oyclo races Wandamcro Will not be given to-
night The next appearance OF tho speed hings
Of the picpan Wil be Monday night shich
viii round fall day AZ Wandamorc. !, Is
likely that The Labor day raccs viii be the best
of ibr aeasou Messger Besgren Is preparing .
ela1y card for MoodAy nights going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Cobb (2.
bach, Carman. Maloney. Blausser Three
base hits-Changnon, Auer. Foster. Home
rune-Bla usser, Jones (2). Double play
Foster 10 PerrIne TO Carman. Hit by
pitched ball-By Ballinger Maloney.
Wild pitches-Slncair, Maloney (2).
Stolen basss-Gimlin. Bases on balls
of Sinclair. ;; OF Ballinger. /: off Rus
teuhsvep. 3; off Risberg, 2: Off Ma)oney.
l. Struck out-By Dawson. /. by SIN
clair. 2; by BalInger. 3 by Rustenhaven
!: by Risberg. 2; by Maloney, 6. Hits
OF Dawson. In l "a innings; off Sin
{ I'm 2 ia innings; of Rustenhaven, 3 in
j Ia innings; off Risberg. none in z In
nlngs Left ON bsses-Ogden s: Missou-
la s. Time OF game hours and 30
minutes. Umpire-La ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
IIokea.

man flied out and the one who followed
him struck out putting the side down
finally. AS a matter OF fact neither run
should have been scored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
YANKEES ARE EASY
FOR THE ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. Aug, 2s.-The local
American Ieaguers returned today from
disastrous western trip and were badly
beaten by the Athletics 70 3. Score
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Near Scoring.

Both sides had a taste OF the almost
IN the fourth. Murray for Helena got
az far g third on Texas Lacquer and
Two successive wild pitches. Salt Lake
got their man TO third when Huelsman
doubled and Schlnpff singled
Helena put over real counter in the
dfth. Williams started with a single.
lie vas forced at second when Johnson
threw him out on Spencers bunL Cronin
brought Spencer home with a triple
along the right field line.
In this inning an out was made in a
peculiar manner. Menges was al bat
He lodged a ball that looked as though
IL were coming straight AT his top piece.
In bending forward his bat stuck out
behind over his shoulder The ball hit
the Dat and rolled directly into Johnson s
hand. who made an easy out At first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Die on Third.

More than once men were on third
ready to fly home, but were left to die.
II was an exciting game from the
start, and became particularly thrilling
when Helena tied the score In the
eighth, Yesterdays crowd was large
as week day attendance goes, and those
who constituted the throng had ample
opportunity to exercise their vocal en-
dowments.
Speaking of attendance reminds US
of something to say, 1t is for the pri-
vate car Of the ladies' Listen. girls:
Today is your last chance TO get into
the ball park free of charge. The rules
say that ladies must pay on Saturdays,
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS. 1t has not yet
been decided whether those Great Falls
fellows will let YOU in for nothing next
week
Leo Dresser played right field yes
terday, which permitted Spencer TO get
back on his old Job, Erickson took
care Of the first sack, and did il right
niitily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Salt Lake Breaks Another Tie
and Wins Game by One Score
Visitors Even Up With Home Team in Eighth on
Woozly Fielding; Johnson Wins Own
Battle With Triple

Salt Lake, 5; Helena, A.,
At Missoula-Ogden, 20; Mis-
soula, 10.
At Butte-Butte, 2; Great
Falls, 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
WOW -rN loaE'PHIlDu,,.,
new YORK
seoTo By innius.-
Philadelphia ''''"!

summary: grror-I,., siiiI
gee f2), Ludsrls SITi,.. hs4a
DosI,o T,ossS, Sacrifice N,,,,i hIt-Pni.r-, IRE
Double plty-Doolau % g.,s
oaso on balis-oH SAT-, Y u
9,I 2,. ofmaall 2. s,r,i os,, . = y
Ma,qpArd. I: by cr,ad,u - u
, , honF '' m'nu,a. Us,l-s ,af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Summary: Erorf-AeDo-li N
Tnrce base hits-Cptshi-. rii.x. Z
smith. Sacrifice ily-Wet ;.sr
awhile. Moran, Daubs-, DATA 4
Cutshnw and Dsube1. Rseks, Cad
bort; Cuuhnw and Daue,ri: cstfu. /
Daubcr,. J. Smith. cous,r r,! ~
ylllo aud Mysrs. Base % alh-1I
off Perdrc, ). Struck csl-N -
Pcrdue. ., Tina Of g,Es-: VI I
UmpIrs-0'DGJ snd Enslh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
,,,o. Courts sts = q {

x,,G,RA-oN IaSi II,SpSsi = -
2s.-wct count Tuttsrstlo.:,,,. Us 4,
ns", ass% I" Nth ne sa, ,.,l;i.. q Ti'ss =
Of Of i%s hs. '.a'sS %a1 .%aa'ss1I.;a h. s'HS@i, 81,
ION. S2r. S1yi 1yilris%. am Of Il
finals. 30 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
International Leagu.
Sets Half Mile Record.

A. Observation-Disclosures Montreal game pos
poned. rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

sunmary: Errors-Bakor Walsh, Hart-oll. Soi
der Tvo-bs.. bI,s-NoItcr SchAns Bender. Cook
Sacrifice hlts-Barry ter. Walsh. stolen hascs
oidrlng C2l. schsn5. Collins. Cree. walsh bass'
McInnls Double play-sendeT To Barry 10 NC
Innis. Bases on bhlls-Oh Schulz, 4; Off WethoP
I, off Bender, 6. Struck out-By Schulz. ;; %
Bender s. wild pitch-Bonder Passed ntil-
Sweeney. Time OF gsmo-z hour, IL minutes uh
pIres-EvsnB sn5 Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

tEngis out; hit oy ba,tsd ball Two ont when
winning run was scored.
Score by innings
Washington ........o %
Boston .............0 o IL
Summary; ErrorB-Nii1n md Hooper. Two
base hits-Nilau, Gandii. knsmth Ycrkcs. Sscrl-
flco ht-Milan, First boSs balls-oH Collins
I. Struck out-By Johnson. 10 by Collins. l.
Ttmo Of game hour and IS minutes. Umpre'
Connolly and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Salt Lake Gets a Lead.

The home team took lead Of one in
their half OF the NTH
With one out. Dresser singled down
second base way and stole second. He
went 10 third when Crittenden's throw
"as missed and a moment later scored
on Spencer's single between third and
short Spencer stole second, went 10
third on Davis's out and counted on
the captain with another safe swat. but
they. both died when the next man
There was nothing doing in the sixth.
posed OF and Salt Lake extended It's
lead to two. With one out. Spencer hit
tine top Of the left field fence. The ball
would have gone over but for a bit Of
screen. Spencer stretched the hit into
two bases. sliding into the sack IN a way
that even Cobb would have envied Da-
Wis beat out an infield hit and Spencer
went to third Huelsman was right
there with his trus,y single and Spencer
scored Davis was run down between
third and home when Erickson hit to
Menges. The third man was an easy
inneld out
Helena Ties Ii.
in Helsns's hair Of the eighth. when
the Vigflantes made a couple.
Menges hit 10 Davis. which was too
fsss 1 for s,lly Quigley doubled TO right
drove one to Pendleton and Menges
headed for home. He was run down
between third and the plate for the hrst
out. Quigley advancing 10 third and
Lussi to second during the seesaw.
Then Bob Gibson sent one squarely
between schimpr's legs and QuigIcy
.coIed. putting I.nssI on third. Murray
time 20 Davis. and LussI scored. That
made two runs. and then Johnson
thought IT was time to stop. The next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
- ENJAMfN FRANKLIN JOHN
y SON won his game couple OF

~ SON won his game couple or
I'D times yesterday. In the eighth
some shady Unfolding almost
los, it, Indeed, Helena tied the score
with the Skyscrapers in that inning. In
his half of the round, Johnson sent out
3 three bagger and the winning run was
scored on sacrifice flv.
Johnson did all this with a painfully
put extra strain on his game leg, and
when he hit the ball in the eighth he
was all in when he got to third. The
ball went so far out OF the reach of the
Helena outfielders that, had he not
been crippled, johnson could have
stretched it to a full circuit. So pain
full was his ankle that he was COM
PEELED to turn over the task of complet'
ing the run to Murphy, who went in as
pinch runner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Northwestern League
Federal League.

AZ ChicaEo-Eansss City. I; Chicago &.
~ Fittshurg Indianapolis. :; Pl,bburg I.
Al Clsvelind-sL- Louis, - Cleveland. !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
HARD LUCK LOSES
FOR WALT JOHNSON
Outpitches Collins, but Sox
Get Run in Eleventh; Win
ming Streak Broken.
American League.
By Tad

Yesterdays regults;
Philudnlphia a. New York. /
Boston, !; Washington. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
| Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
| photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Soutkern Leagms

Chattanooga. l. 1: Montgomery. O. 2
Atlanta 8: Memphis.
New Orleans. &: Nashville.
Mobile. &; Birmingham. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
= ,,,f. -
MCBRIDE .na t,.'' s

CHICAGO. As.s,ic,s, Ass .,a r.s Sc y
S.s,!s :: ISSsI, ,o4 Ana1!,.s; .5s,.;,.
Dsro D,"S'p5 p5.in,i.lea Le9,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
De''H'' Men kp,,In,.]
Fro" Box IN rs,,s''
gee Is B.'sp. NJ
Ps,I,5,,:y,, Ppss;,IIsI.sy,, rspr.' ltsn,
eeos'Ss'.' eois''i''''H''i 8; BLY, !; y, rn. 7,

,,n PHILADELPHIA, A.. ~.
nrst n game o, the c..' ,"''ae';st
Score: VoN In "a, -
NEw foaE,pun,D,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Lyon. ll-' AZ ~
,uri. loi orr slfS.,s 80
~, 81 asr;e+s4.3s; ,ss ;es'.s;;,, '.;;,.,.'. 3. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
NEW York

'Batted for Schulz In tho seventh.
Bcore by innings ,
Philadelphia .......,.....o
Gor York ................0 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Western League

Denver 6. .: wich'ta. l.
Lincoln. &. q; Topeka. 6. 4
81. Joseph. s; sioux CITY. 70.
Des Moinss. u. Omaha, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
MISSOULA.

Score by innings
Ogden .....,,4 0 3 l-20
Missoula s....0 10 q q 0-19
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. DEC. 2s. 1913.

The new tariff bill is all nicely roll cd up. signed sealed and delivered E> crything has been fixed just exactly as il should be fixed and now all the people in the country have to do is to sit down and quietly await the reduc- tion in the cost of living A lot of people got up the morning after the till was passed and expected to see p,tce of living already down several points. They were disappointed. Mar ry Il drop the morning after. or the next or the next morning and there anything yet, as far as anyone knows Even the administration, which is re- sponsible for the bill Is beginning to hedge a little. The president has just stated that the tariff bill will only cf- feet living cost slowly and indirectly Slowly and indirectly is not at all what has been promised the people if they would only give the democrats a chance. There was nothing about slowly anld INDIRECTLY" in the promises made in the campa ign speeches. The democratic party said that if IL was given chance 1t would reduce the cost of living of the masses and the masses turned from the re- publicans and gave the democrats a chance.
 The avowed purpose of the new bill was to readjust the burdens of federal taxation so as to relieve the consum |. ing masses and place the heaviest weight upon the accumulated wealth. The bill was passed practically on u strict party vote and will go on record as the measure passed in conformity with the parity pledges to the people The people will soon begin to look for some result from this bill.
 It Is perhaps q little early to begin 10 demand any very great results from the passage of the bill. Its real test will be the effect that it will have on the prices of necessities and upon the aggregate living expenses of the aver .;xe family.
 If the tarin will accomplish what is its avowed purpose and what was ex. pected of 1t by the people who gave tho democraticv party its chance esaryone will rejoice and be exceeding glad. anld the multitude will hail the democratic party. But on the other hGnd if the nv bill should unfor. tunateiy fail of It's purpose the demo. cratic party will be in the position of not having made good and will have a lot of explaining to do during the next presidential campaign. < Let us hope that the. tarif bill will do what it. was intended to do and what.i its packers undoubtedly thought tttwould do. Certainly President Will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
srnmsnt than was one os tns then western states in which men lived far

| apart in scattered communities. He meant exactly what he said
 men," all men. weer capable of gov erning themselves. He meant just ex actly what tho Declaration of Indc- pendencr said. that "all men are fire, and equal" There were no limNations put upon it in either case. Both th' Declaration of Indepndence and the great democrat meant that all men, "f whatever station and in whatever see ton of the new republic. were and of
 q right ought [" be, the arbiters of
 their own destiny.
 In view of this 1t seems that those sections of the country which are now
 suffering under migratory form of
 Rovernmnt might expect more from
 the followers of the great Jefferson than a continuance Of the unsatisfac- tery conditions
 The argument will be raised that the territories which still need federal aid cannot expect to govern themselves.
 But why not In so far as their officials and their local laws are concerned Why cannot Ihe federal government continue it's development and it's i'm piovements as II is doing In many other sections. wher" vast sums ar" spent in making rivers naVigabe for
 instance and still allow the people who are free and independent" to arrange for their local government without a master"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
fsonT and xA axvisosE ars hstss. me,

son and EA AxvisoiE ars hsess. me, ard they bsl.svs that thsershsories l.. 'yt gari to asAriT arc lshe best for the country. They wcre evidently sincere In their desires to benefit the "aver. age man."
 There is Just one feature of the whole thing that Is little disquiet ing. Things do not seem to be work inr out according to the rules. Even NIT. Wilson is beginning to doubt a little and that is a bad sign for the lest of us. The president is quoted as saying that the bil will only effect the cost of living slowly and indirect . lv If Mir Wilson said that It is true hut 1t Is going to disappoint tre. mAndous lot of peMle the people who looked for drop in prices the morn . inr after the bill passed and the peo- rle who looked for drop in prices the next week or the next month or who will look for a drop in prices in the next six months.
 That drop in prices which every enc was led to believe would come with tho election of a democratic president and a democratic congress doesn't want to delay too long. Not until the next congressional or senatorial elec- tions for instance. nor until the next presidential elcctidon. If 1t does SO dc lay there will be some mighty hard pickings for the democratic campaign managers.
 Rut we must not condemn the bill Yet. It should have It's full chance to prove the theoris of the president and the brains of the democratic party. Certainly MT. Wilson Is sincere in his belief in the blli and the people must wait patiently for the result. Walt anyway until nearly time for another election. If the cost of living has not hcen reduced by then-well. we would not have any better of under re- p, hlican administration. There is comforting thought in that.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
euescRlPrioN aATGs.

SUBSCRIPTION RAr@s.
 in AAvsnos) Nome Daily Nugget. l month .sa.es Nome Daily Nugget. . months .sle.Ns Nome Daily Nugget. I ysAs . sae. e Nome Weekly Nugget. l month .sea Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..ss.sa NUooer M,NiN0 AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 ilssued Annually in Octobsr.) Price per copy ... ................N Price per copy mailed .... .....-..s .ss Ratss for advertising space in any of the above publications will he ma ,e knsvD on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. 4s