davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
State Provides $25O,OOO.

COLUMBUS, O., March 26.-An ap,
proatiou Of $25O,O0O to be expended by
the governor in relief of the worst suf.
ferers, was provided in bill passed by
the house today. The bill will be passed
by the senate this afternoon
The action was taken in response to
a message from the governor, sent to
the Legislature today,
The senate passed the bill making ap.
preparation for the relief Of the flood
sufferers, but increased the amount from
$250.000 TO 100000. The house re.
fused to concur in the senate's amend.
ment increasing the amount appro-
priated for the relief fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Situation at Night.

several thousand persons still ma
rooned in the courthouse. hospitals. fac
tory buildings, and other structures be-
cause the various relief parties sent
from south Bend and other cities had
not sufficient boats 20 carry them to the
nearest dry land, three miles away; snow
falling heavily and suffering intense be-
cause OF tho lack Of heating facilities:
city In darkness except for a scant SUD-
ply OF lanterns.
fne city had no electric light power
and no drinking water supply. The only
communication from Peru TODAY was
maintained over a feeble telephone line
Much food. clothing and blankets already
nave arrived on the scene. but more help
is needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Three Flood Districts.

There are three distinct food districts,
each but few miles wide, yet sweep
Ing across the entire width of Indiana
In the north all the towns and cities
along the Wabash and its larger tribu-
tarles are affected. White River sweeps
through central Indiana. with Indian
apolis the greatest sufferer, while White
Water river drains valley in the mid
die southern portion of the state. where
many towns and small cities have been
affected. Smaller streams throughout
these valleys, all tributary to one or the
other Of the three principal rivers. are
swollen and causing more or less dam
age.
Flood deaths may never be accurately
known and probably it will be several
days before even approximate figures may
be obtained
Efforts OF all food relief workers weru
directed today toward rescuing persons
still In dangerous plnces and relieving
the suffering.
The most reliable information obtain
able from Peru said that but a single
block OF the city remains altogether out
OF the water and thousands are packed
into buildings In small area down town.
Several are said to have been suffo-
Gated in the crowds at the courthouse.
which still Is out OF water
Peru is the most completely demor-
allied city In the flood districts OF In
diana, but Fort Wayne. Logansport. La
fayette and Terre Haute have expert
enced loss OF life and great property
damage. with practically all public serv-
ice destroyed In each OF these places
Indianapolis has certain loss OF life
in the western part OF the city from the
great Hood, which expands along the
White river. and an estimated property
loss In tho most substantial residence
district through the overflow OF Fall
creek. Water fell rapidly In the latter
district during the day. but there was
TO abatement OF tho waters In West In
dianapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Living Given Attention.

How soon. II ever. the names OF all the
dead VIII be listed. or the number known.
was given little thought by the rescuers
tonight,
our energies are being devoted TO
saving those still living" said I.ieuteu-
ant Governor ONcill. 1T ls Impossible
FOR us even 10 try 10 learn the where
abouts OF the bodies just now"
II was said that many Of those taken
10 the hospital al Plymouth had become
sick through drinking muddy water. To
prevent this. by supplying fresh water.
was one OF the problems confronting the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
DELA WARE LIST OF
DEAD IS ABOUT 80

DELAWARE, o., March 26,-The
bodies of fourteen persons have been
recovered, and as many more are miss
ing, from their wrecked homes here to-
night as the result of The overflow of
the Oleptangy river, which officials
say has done damage TO the city esti-
mated Mt $2,000,000.
The known dead are;
FRANK MELOHING.
MRS. FRANK MELCHING.
THEIR SONS. RALPH. aged 6, and
LEWIS, aged 4.
MRS. SILAS SMITH and her two
sons, aged 7 and 8, and daughter.
aged !.
MISS ESTHER JONES, aged Is.
MISS HAZEL DUNLAP, aged %,
MRS. SLOSSON.
WILLIAM HESSEY,
WILLIAM FIELDING.
JAMES MAINE. aged So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
OHIO FLOOD IS WORST
IN HISTORY OF STATE
(Contnu fronP one)
to send help back to the sufferers on
the railway line
TIFFIN REPORTS 4
DEATH LIST OF 50

TIFFIN o., March 2s.--Death and in
tense suffering have marked the great
flood which has swept clean the Sandusky
valley Tiffn Is city of desolation.
Half Of the city Is under water. Fire
Chief Albert Harris. who has had charge
OF the rescue work. estimates the loss OF
life at fifty. The known dead are.
Jacob Knecht and family of eight and
George Kingshirn and family OF four
Dozens have been carried TO death in
the treacherous currents. and only the
abaung OF the food will tell the toll OF
lives In Tiffn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
THE KNOW Hov
To Feed Children and wv W"

There are more nervous, u, 81 {
so by undlgested fooa y,''
stomach than the S'e''N
would suppose. ...a;s,Sd 4
stomach, it begins 70 o. ,r !, "
gas. and a large po'''OA
Verified into poison. 81, au<l
That S why imperiec'i;y, ;,sss ~, O
NAV "' and often does. .s aSr Y d 1
of the nerves and sluPs, P,ss,slir -
brain and nerves are We, ',S ,sSoSpi;
NMy daughter mad hae sy1r -
some time OF q diStressus usIiII
isjnIins ftG%afn; that hsisi her dis' " "
writes an ANXIOUS s'
mother. sond Of y
had never tried u,nSfshis q
reading the account na,vsble ~ n
food, 1t seemed rensV''
Nnts for her ease. ,saIIy I
The little brain t tpsst toof q
to do IFS wo'n nns,rriDf
and vigor. Ever cy0l. ' she ~
fore going TO scn0T'' .nS 4 iSs
and entiTely y 0n well ljjifs-rs
in i the stomach nor i9 Sss,
and well every Way ;c,.ek.
Co, Battle ! i Ts
he hook. 1.-THE Road
pkgs. psasop.'
one ,ns slS,,p,';1s' sSps;aIs tIss fro" and aIii iiua
terest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Cars Remain in Streets.

Indianap polls street cars remain stand.
ing In the streets where they were
stoppcd Yesterday morning. all interur- :
ban lines are at a standstill and the
eteam roads are having poor success IN
getting trains out OF the city water
supplies are being taxed TO the u''"'se
10 provide good water.
William T. Bryan. president OF lnoia',S
university, announced postponeneht @,
the spring term. which was TO nave oesun I'm
today, until railroad service may DC
70 b1tghp6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Bridge Goes Out.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26,-The big
bridge Of Kingan & Co. across White
river went out tonight With 1t a large
amount of wreckage was swept down the
river and lodged against tho Big Four
bridge n few blocks below. which puts
the latter in great danger. The bridge
of the VandaIia railroad is only one block
below the Big Four structure and would
likely be carried away II the bridge goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Charles Coetz OF South Bend. lust received
here from Peru. says:
There Is no heat; no lights: no water.
and sanitary conditions are horrible Two
thousand persons are huddled on the court
square. which IS three miles from the
nearest dry land. The only motor boat
has broken and IL IL too dangerous 10
venture into Inc raging torrent in row
boats. This makes IL impossible for the
South Bend relief volunteers 10 get blan-
kets and food 10 the sufferers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Towns Abandoned.

RICHMOND. Ind. March 26.-An all day
rain with a continuous downpour tonight
threatens serious flood conditions in the
towns OF Beattyville, Irvine. Ford. Val
ley View and other places along the Ken
lucky river near here. The river IS al
ready out of It's banks and many Of the
Inhabitants are fleeing from their homes
to places Of safety. The town OF Silver
Creek OF about 400 inhabitants practically
is abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Fire Aids Flood.

MIDDLETOWN. O.. aan'
sky Is illuminated tonight .l1,. e
ton OF Franklin, O.. bYe m~
amisburg. A telephone mssn
dIctown stated that the IeA :
Newcomb at Franklin va
That il looked as though a. ~, ~
would be destroyed. Tns W., Z
water and no are p'"e
sible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Are You Constipated?

II SO, get box OF DR.. Kings New
vour trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion aud get rid of ali tho
poisons from your system. They will
surely get YOU well again. Csc at
Schramn,-J ohnson, Drugs. "The Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
MRS. ROSE WHITTLE.
MRS, OPHIE SMITH.

An infant is known 70 have been
drowned. and boatman reported seeing
the bodies Of a man and woman In en-
brace, floating down Second street.
Alexander ClevenCcr carried his wife
and three children on his back through
water waist deep TO the Miami county
courthouse. Then he secured n rowboat
and rescued a neighbor and her infant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
WOMAN IS SHOT BY
TRAPPED BURGLAR

h,,;s C5iiSAC9' -, .narcu -o,-Nirs. una rIn-
ably fatally wounded In her home on the
north side today by Edward Elliott. who.
pursued by detectives as a supposed bur
glar. took refuge In her home and fired
through a door at his pursuers
When the police arrived Elliott shot
himself diving Inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Y M G. A. BUHDING.-When the flood was at It's crest
was renorted to he pouring into the
structure refugees believed to be maroond
the building pleading for food and water The M
is at Third and Ludlow Streets Immediately
the algonquin hotel and one block west
of the Bekel which burned to the water edge
be rapidly spreading west and north from
the Becle hotel and G. A. is directly in its path
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FLOOD H1Rlll
ARE DEsCR|l
BY sUR||1
Exhausted Victims d \
| Disaster Tell Of 1.r
| Scenes Of Death nj
| Destruction
DAYTON IS SHUT o|
FROM OUTSIDE wc,|
John Il. Patterson t
| Register Fame M
| Barefoot in Water
| ing Drowning psopI,
DAYTON is SHUT Il
FROM OUTSIDE Wo,

ny international n', News s,rs,,,
ToLEpo. O.. March x.
OF what really happsn.s !.
\ nights and a dsy m -.
slowly being ,oId by ~
the supposed dead NJ.
nsuSied rescuers and the 49,.
tins as they are brourb, \
safety Each fragment ., 80.
tragedy in Itself. - 'a
There is The s,o,v :,
nchaef'er' a rescucr. who v.sl y
The flood with sklrf and ,,,.s {
and baby.
y house that rad oceu ,or :,
'oundatlon camo floating I'D ~
Schaeffer said. The .@u,, - !.
ened | told her there ss, ~ /,
Suddenly she stood Nd and g..
With her baby In Nor arm, 's.,|
straight down and never ram,
Then there was the ho,r,, y,
Riley. former clerk Of The rr,..,
court at Cincinnati and nov {.
Tor the National Cash ResI,te, -,
saw himself N[
We saw a very old won,a 4.
at the window OF a houss !.
rescue said Bailey. "wsr,,
It. Suddenly the houss par,.a {.
woman In II was engulied. rs,f,
last We saw Of her" |
Then there was the nao "A. (
rescued, had stepped into ia ~
then walked back into hi, hos.
a short time later floated AMY Nj
And the story o, the co,ora \
who was being rowed 10 ,a,.,y =.
two babies when The ssIil ,tnt> I
and the little craft capsiz,d. MI
were drowned. The mo,her n, \
by Robert Burnham. the ov,s n
skiff, only to die before she sl,,
hospital.
John Scott, an employee G.ns|
ttonal Cash Register curFsz
came recently from Butte. Non. r
ed a telegraph pole and mIia 4
the cable to places Of utfy
women and children rescued m .
ed houses. 1, would not have ~
real II presented In a neldnz
method OF bridging nood. III =
was done In the presence Of -
who stood az safe pon ir1'|
the immense danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nara
Sharon. Pa. twenty pcrsom en .
to have been drowned 7pn
mango river overtiowed Us ban
The property damage In SaM
cinitv ,s said 10 ne close 70 W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Dam Is Widening.

COLUMBUS. March ,s;-ooFl
received advices shortly oslne
that the Lewistown dam va
and might go out al any
governor arranged to sen9
train from BellefoniaIne eM
with men and matenais "
tho dam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Failed to Heed Warning.

One OF the rescue party who made the
trip In the first boat that entered the
city said:
We learned from the survivors that
the flood rushed in upon tho city at
about 10 o'clock on Monday night The
river rose six feet In three hours Warn
ing had been given some Of the residents.
but many failed to heed IT,
'"The cries to be eaved from those who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Wires All Down and the Re
lief Workers Are Unable to
Send News; Three Sepa-
rate Flood Districts.
INDIANAPOLIS IS
HEAVIEST LOSER
Pitiful Tales Told by the Sur
vivors in Western Part of
the Capital City; Families
Trapped Like Rats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.
Declaring that a crisis was upon
the state, Governor Ralston tonight
issued proclamation calling upon
the citizens OF Indiana to con-
tribute means for the necessities
Of the food sufferers Of the state.
The governor says that the mum
Der OF dead cannot now be ap-
proSimated, but the loss of prop
erty will run into millions Of dol
lars.
Hugh Dougherty, banker of III
dianapolis, was made trustee to re-
ceive checks or drafts and Adju-
tant General George w. Mccoy
was directed to receive food and
clothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Seventeen Killed.

LIBERTY. Ind. March 26.LA local local
newspaper was in communication Win
Brookville by telephone for few min.
utes tonight and learned that at least
seventeen were killed there In the flood
ON Monday night and half OF the town
was swept away. No further particulars
1,ara ble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Appeal for Help.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-That food
conditions In Hamilton, O.. are serious
are alleged by the following telegram ad :
dressed to the Associated Press recciv ed
late tonight, signed by Relief Com
mttee':
Conditions serious: all bridges be-
tween east aud west Hamilton de-
stroye6; can't tell loss OF life at pres
ent. hundreds OF houses washed away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Saw Bodies in River.

One man who came from the West
Peru district today said he saw twelve
bodies floating In one house
The only person who has been along
Canal street, where tho great loss OF life
is believed TO have occurred, has not re-
turned
II Is not known whether or not ne
crossed the river, which has ncrea scd
in width from 400 yards TO four miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

saw the first boat were hcart-reDding
Some OF them threatened 20 jump into
the water II we did not take them
aboard. But IT was impossible. with the
scant boat supply. to take all away at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

SECOND AND MAIN sTREETs-The heart of the DAYTON
o district which is reported have caught The blocks
bounded by First and Third and ST. Clair streets the lat
ter two blocks of Main contain many of the older
business buildings of the city which occupied by whole
sale houses printing plants and Daytons automobile row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table d 'hote
lunch in this city, 40c, from IL a. 10. to
p. m. Table d'hote dinnor, sl.oO,
from $3.50 to $50. The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
(Advertjsemept1 L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Water 16 Feet Deep.

At I,ogansport flood waters OF the Wa.
bash are sixteen feet deep on the floors
OF the Pennsylvania railway station.
Cadets from the Culver Military. acad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2S-NiEht feU
upon 1ood-swcpt Indiana with but
little comfort In sight for It's many
Il thousands OF food sufferers. The
most conservat tive reports from over
the state estimate the loss OF life at
not fewer than 125 drowned, while per-
sistent statements from various points
Indicate that more than that number
may have persisted in the high waters.
1t was impossible TO even make a guess
at the property damage. The small
army of relief workers In most o: the
cities are without the aid Of public
services.
Advices from Peru sent by telephone
through South Bend late today. say that
twelve bodies were recovered from a
single house there and insist that the
largest death figures for that city are
not eSagyerated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Situation Desperate.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March ga
telephone message from +. A, Jnyce civ
comp aollsr Of South Bend. TO Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Buy Your Wall Paper

at Duvall's, the wall paper store in the
new shopping district, 122 +. Broadway.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Gallant Rescuer Lot

Scott had guided a dpses \
a cross the swaying bridgf Z
when the explosion tnAt snHH I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Twenty Drowned.

Cannot give details. but 10 %
n 6oiD -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

CONTINUED on Page NMs|
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
SHOWS POLICE FORGE ROTTEN
GAMBLER ccNFEssEs HE PAID
 HUSH MONEY FOR rEAHS-

Special Nugget SsTvIca. ..
 NEW YORK, FeE. 7.--TAat tho pS' stco eoudItions ia thls city weF0 eFAh more rotLen than generally supposed ,s R fact that has hAch shown by con- fsesinns which have been made with In the past few days, Ono policeman cpufessu6 Lo having made @Tb.as@ by hiz graft and a. rolice captain on hIH Heath bed also oWnAd ur.
 Nov comes A weIl An0wn EAmbler nsused JamtR Julc6tle with tho con fssaIon that ka h09 been paying tpll to tEe police anthrrlklsA for 1T yearA Hin statement contains the naSn~H o1 those to whhfn ht paid the Hs,Snsx and also the dates and CvarT clrcumHtaHnA in detaiL It ts one of Ets most con- vIno.ng bdts ut evldoncs of 9hllco ecT- fqrtt1n ev0r submitted ana ~lil Lead 10 rnvCsttgatlouB which Rrs FzpAntAas to send many guardians of ths iAw into jail UsIlA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
RAILROAD CERTAlN
 NOW TO BE CONSTRUCTED

with the government liiIa n 5A built rrnrn Cnlt1Ea 10 FAirhanEs.
 The members of the commission dcc.ar0 hn early n6Est1urtiun nt the road 10 h4 iE1prralivs and they Rtate mai d%lAy would be d1aassrnns
 Tlle.' say rhat reasonable freight tiltrR ehould he made un the raIlroad tEs Xern Tai:bunks and r'"rdnr1. Tisey believe rTeight hriV"~n the two p1tIIrs rorld he carried rrnhtably fnr saT per ron which would mean I cfHtf pet 1nI%.
 rJeIesnte NIcEar9nm NnnnuE.. es thls afternoon that he viii 1m'netttate- ly introduce Il bln asking far the Ap- J,rcrriaLSoh according 10 the Fcpurt of ra4 tttno noullssIoh and he expresses full certainty thut the bili win become n lnT,
 In hIs hill he wiH favor hnsh rOOtes nr he win uut ccrdovu frKt if congress prefers IL thGt TRy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
Special Nupns4 RArvio4

Special Nupps4 sArvio4,
 WARRINGTON. D. c. Fab. S--- Tl-p tansznlttlrE the report ot the A1aEk2 leenAsE~n to aerGFss5 .aaAy Pres5dhne Taft In q meEsNee' TAa1A1n. neuded thnt tho government build two raIlru1ds IT. Alaska itself. CT elee guarantee inc principal ard intsrusl for the bonds rS1ssNArY. h ettheT casc ths president recommends HAht the roads be crefGsed by priVat0 r"P- ties Rrd not by the E0rcrnmsnt
 The rspurt cf inc cor1misatnn de- ctarrs tho rOuts fr0m CtrdorA "a EhllinA and F1irbans0 10 De inc best fnr n trunk linc. IL also EuEEGs.a rhs uontinlatlon of the road Io the Yukon
 1he route froE1 Gordovn thz com miss:on believes to be much sureTlor t0 the Valdez ruuIc and less conSHue- ten work would be required. It also
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

spsakn saYorAbIy of the CorfoTn hAr' DOT.
 The ccn1pisslon reeomnends tho huilGtaE oe .4I9 EaIlAs of rDad trcn tHs<1n ~ kAArban11 As B Snst of fourtaari mnliOs1s. This Inc ttsp 0pn- nhIshEom ds1lkrez could Hlaks traff7c arrAUe%msncA with the road already fa1fft .bS the 0uEkenheirnH hatw0on rordava and Chihna If thcse ar raussTM%hts ccnId not ha made tho eomnaIzzion rceonmends ths building nt 11o mIlsa pf road over Thoniscn's pass fn vHidet ar eoSt of zI1 nli]- Hons,
 The commission. however. reports Cordnvo to bt The RRet tArmtnAl Tor A rsuts to the tnteT1or. Kt rather roh' d%EnUe tho fdAa of having Cortrcllff hay for . terminal. although there if an admission that the srghnatnts for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
PRESIDENT TAFT RECOMMENDS
 TWO ALASKAN RAILROADS

a.,d against that harbor hGVe not been fully cprnpleted and the real truth has mt been determined.
 Another route r"co%nnnAndad I onr that would begin mt Seward and tr1Ysl pEoq4d Cooke inlet tS the sGnHR and nlsh The KuEkokwlm. and From that tn tho IdItnr1d 4 BraEcn to the MA+anuska cp&l nelds ia Rleo reNou- mended. Annther brunch would tap inc bs=ng coAI nelde- The whole system would sA T1s miles Tn lenEth and would oost thirty five million aal- lara.
 In sending h1H ntSsaE% with the recommendations to cuhEr%s5 PThHi- dent Taft also recommended gnVern+ rtInnt n~nrrshIU rT the T1adH rnd ctaAl Tntnes and th6it le1*lnF 60 private parties for Dpefat1oF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

In lhe meaatIms th$ backbone of the sr1he Id said 20 nave been hr0ken, It Ls eeFtain that . thousand "E the atrtkers returned te york thls morn. inE aud others ara expected tO follow rhetT example to0aY.
 The ereateaL hRrdGhips have hesn inflicted on noHs famllies by thA strike Ths wEkos have sser 20 HTah that some vf the EOrksrH we're totally NItnonr funds when the strike was called and prtvau0ns had to nH sr'- durAd from the beginning The At1i- nloyaTs knew of those cohdItIotaa hAly
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
.:.l kuasst 9erNios.

s,.u;.I Nugget ssrNi's.
 wasrtrkOTON. D. e. FH'' h- .. ,,.0xans in Washington Hra all ' ..r ,h. rolrutry express rhc E''aAe u"- ~ ''.r.ded delight and enthusiasm today o,zr ,he report nf tE4 AiaFHa '''En' ~,..,on and Lt.e ,ecommsndatLH'ns hv p..,lasut raft MulII cDnEr+HaHlr" -.u nars I,aen specially SnisrFt'"e'' ..,ay express tht oplni"n tn"' '"F ..v.rutnpul. TLll haiIIi "nr sh'd il; '...+ and n1ayhr two, Iutu Lh'e interior ct Alaska
 The Hrst to be built will unhn"ht- .atx hs Lhs one between ChlIiaH "nd Fs,-oanhs Mith Il branch aS tniles knti h ,ap the rerIng cos' ;in'ds- The rs' ttmaLe cJ the enst H 'hia urdr"h. l' is.ss4, ,ee0. Tine Copper Rir@r railroad ,ts esn.pany cf rne GugrDhetns. has sksady pronised tu transfcr ils ire to inc Eorarnment 9wnership 'r t" uaEe satisfactory traffic arrangements
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

sPseiRl Nuaast 4~TVitA
 NEW YORK. Feb. IA trorlnTEd0ls explosion. rsused ny & thOTnh from the hands of the &Arnent stFdkeTs' Trecx- sd R" building ln this city last r1Kht and inflicted ssr,ous FnJ"rteS Ut1 Sss- crll uE Ihr occupants Although ths r,turieE Inflicted on spnle of the "id- tinAa are 0r the most dangerous kind no d4Gth has yet heen repofiHd A1 attempt Eas made by thC police tnHi"- diately following the explosion to run down the perpetrators but go far no arf.ats have resulted.