davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
SOCIETY MEN IN FIGHT
At BASKET BALL GAME.
Rockville Centre Man Attacks Ref
cree in Contest With Hampstead
at Hartman Memorial Hall.

There was . free-for-an night last
night at the deciding basket ball game
st 81. George's Gymnasium. Hemp
stead. l.. L.. between the crack teams
Of Hampstead and Rockville Centre.
Referee Daniel Eidridse declared .
fou, against the Rockville Centre team
lust as the game was ending. The
score stood Hempstesd II. Rockville
Centre 10.
The decision cavssd . member OF the
Rockville Centre team to throw chair
at the referee which bruised him con-
sidsrsbly. A dosen or more specta-
tors at once began . hst light Several
women tainted and the police we're
called in. Fifty, or moro men from
both towns finally combined to stop the
hyhung.
The gymnasium In which the night
occurred was given to the 81. George
Club BY Mrs. e. II. Hartman a. Q
memorial 70 her husband. whose father
was once rector Of the parish. receiving
q yearly salary Of oaso. Mr.. Hartman
was born IN hs rsctory with his brother
aud sistsr. All the prominent society
people and we'll known families o;
Hampstead and vicinity are members
Of the club and many we're In attsn.
dance last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

past on long avenues Of vnSAns
brick and stone. II
sne saw. for the first time. w,sksd.
wicked men.
Iife--Life, the evef chaEing, the IN
scrutabie, flowed past her In strong
pulslng tides. She heard the. strange
strident sound Of the mob's laughter.
She caught the low diapason Of a great
city's grief Ail-ali that . vide world
has to reveal TO the childish soul OF
the iGenue was just beginning to be
hers when
A Fourteenth street crosstown car
crashed into the poultry wagon OF Jacob
senne Of No. esi East Eighteenth street
Just ~ II was crossing Fourth avenue.
Policeman Tucker Of the Traffic Squad
dashed through the throng and plunged
beneath the fender of the staying ve-
hicle. Finally. he emerged from be-
meath the cruel fender. In his arms he
bore-a chicken, murdered by the com
piexity Of . great city's civilization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
WOMAN IS KILLED
BY AUTO As SHE
BROADWAY
Flung Upon Hood of Car, Mrs.
Cazuran'S Skull Is Frac-
tured.
HAD FEARED HER FATE.
On Leaving Home in Clare
Arms Apartment She
Told of Premonition.
HAD FEARED HER FATE.

Mrs. A. casufan. Q widow sixty years
old. was instantly kf,ied By an auto.
mobile which struck her 90 che was
crossing Broadway at Eight.
street at aoon to-day. TIE chauffeur
and sole occupant Of the car. George r.
Harry. Of No. - West One Hundred
and Fifth street. was not arrested, a.
eyewttnesses agreed that he was baan,e.
less.
Mrs. CaxurNn was crossing from east
10 west on the south side Of the In
tersection. Just ahead Of her. bound
IN the same direction. was . big. loaded
horse drawn truck. The truck stopped
IN the middle Of the westerly eide NJ
Broadway. blocking the way to south.
bound traffio. AZ that moment Mrs..
Caxuran stepped OF the curb Of the
parkway IN the middle Of the street
anA colneidsatally two automobiles.
soutnbound, s,ds ~ side. approached
the stalled truck.
Harry. driving . car belonging 10
Lewis ". Milford. Q broker. - No 10
Wall street. was on the left hand side
Of the thoroughfars. the Inner wheels
OF ms car running on INC ou's'oo csr
track. Inc other car 70 svo'd the
trucx. turned TO the right.
Chauffeur Harry had no room to turn
to the right. He turned sharply to the
left to pass around the rear Of the
truck. No avoid running into the curb
n, an. r.rtv.v hs hsa a. ,vinv .h.rniv
to the right when he had passed the OBJ
"u..'v"' .'N "e "u"s ..o .'V"' VI 'ns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
(oaf,sA) sreA1cIIAYAvA.
sAngl0I.
CARDINAL FARLEY WATTS
FOR WORD FROM ROME.

CARDINAL Farley. through his secrs.
tsry to-day. said he was ready to sal,
for Rome when no receives an official
cabiesram announcing the death n the
Pope. II was said at the Cathedral
that no official messages CONCERNING the
condition Of the Pontl6 had been re-
csivsd BY the Cardinal and that he was
Aspesdins Tor HE Information upon the
asWspapsra
The Cardinal Is prepared to take the
Arst steamer sailing after the receipt Of
. cable MESSAGE from the Vatican an.
houncing the death Of His Holiness"
said the secretary. He will not saiI
until such word comes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
Mrs. Cecil Lean, Who Is Florence
Holbrook on the Stage, Is Denied
a Decree Once More.

Florence Holbrook, actress. failed for
the third time to-day to get . divorce
from Cecil Lean. who has played lead
ing parts In Broadway domestic plsys.
When the case was called before Jus
tics oisgsrioh. Henry J. Goldsmith. Mrs..
Leans attorney. told the Court his wit
nSssss would not support Mrs. Leans
charges. The complaint was then dis
missed.
Mrs. Lean fret brought suit three
years ago. charging Lean had been in
Innate with . chorus girl. The case
came to trial In December. 1911. but
owing to Miss Ko,brook's absence from
tho city the complaint was marked on.
Three months later the suit was re-
stored to the calendar and again came
W for disposition . month ego. That
time Miss Holbrook could not find her
Witnesses and the case went by default.
Again II was restored and placed on
the undefendcd calendar. where Il was
finally discontinued to-day.
The Leans were married IN the fan
Of leo at the Little Church Around the
Corner. For eight ysars Miss Holbrook
and her husband Wsre known - the
most devoted couple on the stage"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
00DGEs WAGON, AUTO HITS;
D0DGEs AUTO, WAGON HITS.
Reverse Mishaps to Two Men With.
in One Block on Crowded
... Fifth Avenue.

They get you coming and going on
Fifth avenue. Take the cases Of Henry
Hornsr and Paul Tieman to-day.
Henry Horner stepped out OF the way
Of q horse-drawn delivery wagon At
Forty-fifth street and was struck by
an automobile; Paul TiemAn stepped
out Of the way OF an automobile at
by a horse-drawn delivery wagon.
Mr.. Horner. who lives at No. 1873 West
Ninetieth street. 10 the proprietor OF the
barber shop In the Hotel Lorraine. Forty
NTH street and Fifth avenue. He was
crossing from east to west when the
approaching wagon prompted him 10
make a detour which brought him
right into the path Of . southbound
touring car owned and driven BY c. C.
Gllibourne. . broker. Of No. ST. West
Seventy-third street.
The automobile BOWED Mr.. Homer
over and climbed on top Of him. Mr..
0illbourne jumped from the car and Po-
liceman Shsshan. who had seen the &C.
cadsnt. hastensd up. They were Joined
by twenty citisens. who lifted the car
and pulled Mr.. Horner out.
DR.. QuaGlis. an ambulance surgeon
advised Mr.. Horner to 60 to Flower
Hospital. Mr.. Horner said he didn't
think ne was badly hurt. and remained
at the Lorraine.
Mr.. Tieman, a clerk. OF No. sts South
srn Boulevard. had his right knee dis
/ located by the delivery wagon tha
ran over him. He was taken to Flower
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
TAKES SEAT IN SENATE
IN GORGEOUS APPAREL.
Elegance of New Illinois Senator
Startles Colleagues and Dims
Glory of Pink Whiskers.

Especial from . Staff Correspondent Il Ths
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April l7.-For
nve minutes to-day the United States
Senate halted In admiration when James
Hamilton Lewis. Senator from Illinois.
appeared TO take his seat. This In the
wondrous vision Of groomed elegsncs
that burst upon the grave and reverend
Senators:
An array OF pink whiskers. parted In
fan tail spread and auivsring with ami
nation.
A head crowned with = shock OF hair
dressed In most careful disorder with
curisd locks In front.
A huge white wing collar sncircied
by . black ascot scarf tied In huge putt
held by = single pearl pin.
Low cut white waistcoat. double
breasted. with numerous pearl buttons.
LINEN shirt with pleated bosom and
turned back cuffs.
Lavender bordered handkerchief peep.
Ing from the breast pocket
cutaway morning coat, dark gray
IN color. edged with black braid, but
toned tightly around waist - trim
and slender ~ to give suspicion OF soms
hidden compression. There we're whis-
pers that he wore q corsSt. for no
paunchy Senator ever exhibited q walls,
TO equal II.
Dark striped trousers. patent leather
shoes and syeglasses dangling from ions
black strings completed the costume OF
the Senate's new leader Of fashion n
not OF craftsmanship. Such a reception
. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
FIRST POLICEMAN
IS PUT ON TRIAL
0NGRAFT CHARGE


- With o6aoss q No. &c Beaver st~st,
ossAos Juree No. Z
=. OArsncs >. Pollock. supplies. Of No.
q N1vsstde Drive. with ollcss At No.
- WSo 00oaA wAs selected ~ Juror
Ne 4
DsUsst PsVs. assistant treasurer,
'ef No. - West Ons Hundred and
nm stf0ot. With oA,css at No. n
oroadway. vas sworn IN - Juros
Ne. Z.
Tsrdinsnd Hall. fur dealer. Of No.
= West SIxty-ninth street. with Of
osss q NJ ~ Wsst Twsnty.sevsn;h
sesssL became Juror No. 8.
otepo1 -. Smith. presktsnt. Of No.
- Wen Twelfth street. with oaaess at
No. - varick street. took seat No. 9.
John w. Stout. an inspector. OF No
1srunsnl1s avenue. was JWrer No. 4.
Juror No. Ii Gouvsrneur smyth.
elsrh 1t No . Nassau street: homo. No,
IN Riverside Drive.
John c. Remond. secretary AZ No. 10
Broadway. living At No >8 West Ont
Hundred and Thirty-afth street. tool
seat Ne. .. and Robert wo,ters. Vice.
Prestdent OF an automobile concern a,
No. ~ West Thirty-nInth street. WA
the tenth Juror chosen. he lives at No
els West Eni avenue.
Edvsrd A. shotweli. sutomobils deal.
-. ~ No. "a West One Hundred amt
Fourth street. took seat No. II. and e
Ernest V,tter. Q chemist. OF No. u,
Riverside Drive. 5ycams No. L:
Eight Of the Jurors live In Harlem. II
which Robinson 10 said to have been I
collector.
Justice seabury ordered that the iur
- locked up when no, sitting durin
the trial. lie resnandsd Robinson. VIII
has been out on $1,000 bail. to III
Tombs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
INDICTED INSPECTORS
PROTEST EVIDENCE OF
ALLEGED ACCOMPLlCES.

Aiieging that every witness Who ap-
pearsd before the Grand Jury which
indicted them was an accomplish to
the crime charged In the indictment,
termsr Police Inspectors Sweeney. Hus-
sey. Thompson and Aurths to-day BE-
fore Justice seabury. In the Supreme
Court demanded permission 70 inspect
the mlnutss Of the Grand Jury.
BY agrssmsnt among themselves. the
Arguments for the four Inspsctors viii
b made BY osorgs Gordon Battle. rep
rsssnting Sweeney; Herbert c. emyths.
rsprsssntisg Husssy. and Abraham 3.
Oolbsrt representing Murtha.
With the petition was an Anidavit from
Inspector Hussey. who swors he had
been Informed by his counsel that
George A. sipp. Edward J. Newell. Po-
Hoe Captain Thomas w. walsh and Po-
!lcemsn Eugene r. Fox-ths four wit
nssses on whose testimony the criminal
conspiracy indictment was found-wers
all scoomplicss to the alleged crime and
that their testimony was not corrobo-
rated BY disintersstsd Witnesses.
Nr. Battle made long argument FOL
rjgAt 10 inspect the minutes. Will,
Nurtha and Thompson sat together, ant
Hussey. xurtha's bitter foe. sat win
his back to Aurths. sweeney was no
ID court.
Justice Sesbury ruled that the in
dietmsnt gave the INSPECTORS sufiic
lent knowledge Of the States case ana
dsnisd permission to see the minutes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
new TARIFF WILL REDUCE
FOOD AND CLOTHING BILLS
AND AID THE CONSUMER
quality. mostly cotton. This 10 where
real vaine comes In.
EXPECTS REDUCTION IN SOME
LINES TO % PROMPT.

II say u may take year for the re-
auctions In all these lines to come about.
Ready made clothes are made UP months
In advance and market conditions can
not be changed In . day. Yet I have
no doubt that our very active depart
ment store merchants In New York will
make very quick drives In some lines
and within two or three months get
certain tarin reduced articles on the
market.
The man who pays sS for . msde-to-
order business suit need not sxpec, to
get II any cheaper. because the tailor's
own charges enter largely therein. But
the business man can expect TO get for
the same money better quality Of goods
and better nnisch. Nor WIN drsssmak-
ers' gowns be cheaper. because the ma.
tsriai In . fancy creation 10 but . part
Of the total cost.
Il DO not believe our manufacturing
Industries are to Be ruined. But to meet
the free competition they will b obliged
to change some Of the extravaSant
methods Of doing business which have
grown UP under protsctioa. They will
have to cut out profits Of Unnecessary
middismsn. In some oasss Of cotton and
wooden goods there are three or four
Intermediates between the factory and
the Consumer. each extracting . pfont
The pront picker. not the wage Garner
nor the legitimate manufacturer. will
bear ne burden Of these tariff reduo.
tions. The consumer viii BE- the bsne.
hslary."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
MANY TRAPPED
|NFLAM|NG HOTEL:
EIGHT ARE DEAD
Fire Raced Through Old
Frame Structure at Malone,
N. Y, After Explosion.
ElREMEN SAVE MANY.
Actress in Flaming Nightdress
Jumps and Is Picked Up
Morally Hurt.
FlREMEN SAVE MANY.


MALONE, ~ T.. April l7.-Eight men
we're burned TO death and fifteen seri.
ously injured when IRE destroyed the
De Wilson Hotel on Catherine street
In the heart Of the business district
here. at Q o'clock this morning.
Search 10 being made throush the
ruins for the bodies Of other guests in
the hotel who are reported - missing.
A woman and child are stiii missias.
The known dead are:
AxD8D3 1ODODAU, leA3s0A
yo1U 1xlglDo0U, lnAae0s.
Y1ED xDUD01o1. 1aAisas. ne BE-
~ Sasssa1ss.
eoHv 110o3WZ . tssvse1A.6 No
sislan.
1EnxS ~oexxoA. Ssssssvsi,~
y. =.
y011 mess, Array.
0308A11 0oo1gY, laAasas.
A partial list Of the injursA includes:
Mr.. Phoebe Provost. 1llsubur0.
N. r: both legs broken BY Jumping.
william Wilson. siOhty.thrse Year,
old. Malone; badly burned end hurt
by jumping: may die.
Thomas Robinson. Boston; iss
broken by jumping.
Joseph Beaurre. Mooers Forks. N.
T.; badly burned and hurt by jump
ing.
Nr. Beaurrs: internal injuries
caused BY jumping.
Mae Martin. vaudeville actress.
Montreal; badly burned; may die.
Joseph Pussy. Malone; badly
burned: may die.
EXPLOSION STARTED FIRE IN
KITCHEN.
About forty guests we're housed In
the old wooden structure. In rooms on
the second and third floors. The firs
started with an explosion somewhere
In the rear Of the kitchen annex and
spread through the two upper stories
with the speed Of light.
Before an alarm could BE- given IN
the corridors they were already filisd
with flame and the guests found them.
selves trapped In their rooms. The
ancient building was consumed like
paper. Fire was shooting from the
roof Ave minutes after the explosion
which started the holocaust
Before the village nrs company could
respond to the belated alarm men and
women In their night clothes wers
leaping from the second and third story
windows to the street.
Mao Martin. a vaudeville actress from
Montreal. appearing with . small trav-
cling company In the local opera house.
leapsd from the window Of her room on
the third floor. her night dress afams.
She fell on . pile OF Lumber and rolled
to the ground. One shoulder was frao.
tured and she sustained Internal In.
juries which may bring death to her
She n now with other sufferers In the
Edgsnsburg City Hospital.
Antonio Nic0sini. = New York CITY
musician. lost his life because he In.
sisted upon trying to save his grea,
harp. which he tried to lower from thu
window Of his room on bed sheet rope
The harp hung suspended In the eiarS
Of the names for an instant and ther
dropped ~ the musician fell back, suf
focsted. Into the daring furnace asains
which his form had been outlined.
i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
HER PRETTY EYES
THAT WON'T BEHAVE
EXHIBITS IN COURT
tcoatinusd from yirse Pass.,

necessary. to mako mauy trips away
from New York. When he got back.
pab told OF sseing little Mrs.. Schiff.
who 10 sxrssa11y girlish despite her
years q vbdo0 life. walking along
FiftA svsnus with the musical Simon.
A. times Delilia accompanied them,
There were VISITS to hotsls. WHARF tea
and refreshments were had, ana eve.
hinge at the theatre, In which ulmon
figured ~ host. 's
m a,uoN ANN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17

sistance. saying that no vas not yet In.
espacitated and could help himss elf. o..
though he was feeling somewhat
"esser
Prof' Mareh'afara compiled this morn:
inss bulletin IN Cardinal Merry oe'
Nhs apartment ~hien ne v"''eo ssI
his nsua' morning can AZ ,ne ron,n
BEDSIDE. Upon 'eaving tne "esn
ffoi "sr.n"N" s"'u '".. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
CHEAPER MGAro AND CLOTHING
BOUND TO CONN.

Nov. II prices in New York are high
or than In London. imports will come
and prices be lowered by the competi-
ton. There are no refrigerator lines
between Argentina --' America, but
there are lines to London. and tranship-
n LondoN {, New York would
DO easy. New York should not sx-
peet cheaper beat to- morrow. but v 10
hound to come. sooner or later. down to
tn level OF the worlds open markets.
NEXT to food. New Workers arc most
interested In the cost Of clothing. A
man who prophecies put his neck In a
MOOSE that may be frightened to his fu.
turs discomfort. But ! will take the
risk With certain predictions u the pro.
posed cotton and wool reductions are
enacted. First. that veady-mads wear.
ing apparel for both men and women
| will be cheaper. Second. that we shall
get better quality and value for our
money.
"For example, Q suit Of ready mads
clothes for men that costs to-day 81;
can be bought next year for SiO Then
he's a-e sons facts 10 interest wOmer
Of New York. The shirtwaist that cost,
. now can b. bought later for $40 Of
perhaps r. Gloves will come down ma.
lsdaiiy u price. Hosiery OF silk. wo,
or cotton 10 to bs cheaper. Aii-woo
blankets viii be on sale At prices tina
Tie average housewife can Afford
Tater-msAs suits Will hs ,sss expressive
"Jmpostant even - psioss 70 The cues
Ten Of quality. When W buy weel,ss
Ooo1s Ws shall set al wool 81 tnees1e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
.0IG0.

PLAPPERT-On Wednesday. April 10,
PETER PLAPPERT. AGED 81.
runsrai will take place Sunday. April
20. at r. ~. from late residence. In.
termsnt Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
sUsINEss PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-Store space, 22x
90, for office and ware
rooms, located between 22d
and Goth sts., 9th and 9th
avs, or office on upper floor
with light, dry and we'll ven
tilated basement; rent not to
exceed 1900. KAWNEER
MFG. co., 1873 Broadway;
phone 6e77 Madison Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-17
HELP WANrEo-MALg.

49,
DRAUGHTSMEN WANTED,
mechanical and electrical,
for design and detail work;
permanent POSITIONS; ap-
plicants to give age, expert
ence and salary expected.
Apply Mechanical, box o76
World.
WINDOW TRINNER--Thoroush card wntS,
Ma awsSs sxpsn depertmsnt store man OF Ions
s1ncr1snce ouV sed undentandiuy popular Vtce
mcrchspdise; stsady position; onnl ceHaAee Of
sSrd work. Apoly wv 70 10 \. u. Friday. Aiss.
ssSsr q. MsyG. ~ .. 2ad g.
FLOOR MANAGER and tnsschandiss nan: sxpt-
Iisscsd osIy; nass b ssOsr On pogs.las pnosd
z;s:s:ssh x A, 70 "a Y = \ ''A-''
NzNfED-ysA -das. Pvea.s . Jeha.ea opss-
stvft and vlfulsh rubbsw. color end color yarnish
- sd Gts1sr hands y. ]. 4. T.. Poush
j1NlToi ~ -: " h:.s ~ ';s,:s ,n.'; >
1ss AZ! At ~: q :s:.A. u! ;:ssS x
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

The Nugget will print your sta tionary at reasonable prices on shorI notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
WILSON. SNUBS
 SNOBOCRACY
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- Woodrow Wilson has delivered rath- CT pointed snub to the snobocracy by declining an honorary membership in the Chevy Chase Club. The club is composed of men and women of wealth who are fond of borrowing the GUS toms of the titled people of Europe. They decided to honor the president . elect of the United Sth'e' by offering him an honorary membership and by so doing manifest their belief that they were not superior to the nation.
 MT. Wilson received the offer and answered politely that he found 1t im- possible to accept their kindness.
 T am sorry" he said, "but I expect to give all my time during my term of office to public business"
 The Chevy Chase Club is made the butt of a good deal of merriment today as a consequence and Mir. Wilson Is applauded on all hands for his action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be conducted tomor- row at the Congregational church. John Parsons, minister.
 Sunday school at II a. m. Bible study classes for all. Address by pastor.
 Devotional meeting of Christian Endeavor at 6:45 in lecture room.
 Public worship at 8 o'clock. Brief service of song. The choir will render an anthem. "Lo, My Shepherd is Di- vine."
 Subject of sermon, "Lifes Hard Way"
 Prayer service Wednesday evening Ladies' Aid meeting Tuesday after noon. Official board meeting Tuesday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
PRAIRIE FIRE 100 MILES LONG.

PINE RIDGE, Indian Agency, $. D.
 A prairie fire which devastated a section of country one hundred miles long and ten miles wide, swept over the Sioux reservation Saturday. The town of White Owl is reported entirely destroyed and dozens of homesteaders 5 were burned out. The First National bank, a newspaper office and several stores were burned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the pest bread and psstrS The only Coffee House |" town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

We have some prime ehueks of beet which we are closing out at 12 1-2c per pound. Just the thing for the camp or family. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the reg istration poll books are now open a the office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall Building, corner of Hunter way and Front street, Nome. Alaska. ant all citizens of the United States o! those who have declared their inten tions to become such, who reside with. in the incorporated limits of the Towr of Nome, are entitled to register ant vote at the coming Municipal electio- to be held on April 1st. 1913.
 w. NJ. EDDY,
 City Clerk. Dated this the 18th day of February 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugsss office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
PORTLAND MAN
 MEETS DEATH
w. A. CLELAND 4 PROMINENT
 LAWYER KILLED.
Special Nupdei Ssrvice.

Special Nugget Ssrviee
 PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-W. A. Cle- land, a prominent lawyer of this city, was killed yesterday by the upsetting of an automobile in which he was riding. The auto was being driven at the time by pr. P. J. Wiley. well known physician.
 The doctor was the first to pro- nounce his companion dead. He Is now suffering severely from the thought of the occurrence but he was not physically injured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
EAGLE CARD PARTY
 CHANGED TO MARCH 1s.

The date published in the program of the grand Eagle entertainment and moving picture show to be held Sat- urday evening at the Eagle hall as to the second card game of the series March 4. has been cancelled. The next game will be given on March IS.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
SuLzER FIRES
 DR. RUSSELL
MAN WHO SAID HE WAS OFFER.
 ED BRl5E LOSES JOB.
Special Nugget Service.

Spseial Nugget Service.
 ALBANY, Feb 2S.-Dr. Russell, su- perintendent of matteawon lunatic asylum, has resigned on the demand of Governor Sulzer.
 Russell swore during an investiga- tion into the case of Thaw that one of Thaw's lawyers naemd Authul had offered him $2O.00O to declare Thaw sane.
 Authul emphatically denied this and the governor made an investigation which led him to the conclusion that Russell had lied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

Near Cut Meat an Indian boy be- came surrounded in the midst of flames. J. B. Brown of Valentine, Neb wrapped a wet blanket around his body and drove his automobile through sheet of flames to where the boy stood and rescued him.