davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
Denies Monopoly in Iron Ore.

Denies Monopoly in Iron Ore.
NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Denial Of
any intent on the part of United States
Steel corporation to secure monopoly
of iron ore was voiced by James Gay
ley, formerly vice president of the cor
poration, on the witness stand today in
the government suit to dissolve the
so-called trust
The witness said the corporation not
only had not caused monopoly In
the Lake Superior region, but it had
left untouched vast ore deposits In
New York, Nova Scotia, Cuba, Brazil,
Wisconsin and on the Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
TO Move Mining School.

BOISE, Mar. 8.-Senator Fields of
Latah county, went down to defeat i'll
a battle with Senator Hanson of Sho-
shone last night. The removal of the
school of mines from Moscow to Wal
lace was the point at issue. The bill
providing for the establishment of the
school of mines at Wallace came up
for final action and Senator Fields op-
posed it. The bill was passed by a
vote of II to 6. The negative votes
were cast by Defenbach, Dunnine,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

Mail Order Store Probe Reveals Relation
Of Beggarly Wages to White
Slave Traffic.

CHICAGO, Mar. S.-The Illinois
senate's probe into the low wages of
women workers and their relation to
white slavery was resumed today
when Edward Hillman, a millionaire
owner Of department store, testified
that he had begun life as cash hoy
at $500 per week.
ton of low wages and prostitution.
Il don't know the exact relation"
he said, "but l believe the girls sell
themselves rather than starve"
Hillman said that he employs 1900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
80 DEAD SAYS
LATEST REPORT

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. S.-Not
more than 80 persons met death in
the explosion of 800 tons OF dynamite
on Curtis bay yesterday, according to
the revised estimates OF the officials.
The number Of injured has been
placed at 70.
The bodies OF 20 victims have been
brought to the morgue here, but cold
weather will probably delay the re-
cOvery OF others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

kane to Potlatch for immoral pur-
poses.
The complaint in the case was filed
today, the prosecuting attorney hav-
ing believed that since some of the
witnesses were out of the state the
better position to push the action
against the man. The hearing will be
held Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
BARROW JURY FAILS
EIGHT SAY "GUILTY"

stood eight for conviction and four for
acQuittal.
After the jury was discharged Attor-
ney Powers demanded that the date
for new trial be set. District Attor-
ney Ford replied: There will prob
ably be no reason for doing So"
Acting on the request of Attorney
Powers, Judge Conley fixed March 81
as the time for trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
To Pass Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, Mar. 8.-Both houses of
parliament were prorogued yesterday
for short recess. The kings speech
from the throne probably was the
briefest on record on such an occa-
sion. The new session will open on
next Monday. The home rule bill and
the Welsh disestablishment bill will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Mar 8.-Consti-
tutionalists rebels camped in the hills
10 miles to the south late tonight,
formally demanding the surrender of
Aqua Prieta, the Mexican border town
opposite Douglas. General Ojeda has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
CIRCUS CLOWN AND
WIFE FOUND GUILTY

The murder was most atrocious
one and its purpose is believed to
have been robbery. After their arrest
Mrs. Conway confessed to her part in
the crime. The. husband afterward ad-
mitted his guilt but declared that he
killed the woman because she had
attempted to Lead Mrs. Conway into
life of shame.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8.-After de-
liberating 38 hours and 40 minutes the
jury in the trial of Clarence Darrow
on charge of attempting to bribe
Juror Robert F. Balm in the McNa-
mara case, reported to Judge Conley
today that they were hopelessly dis
agreed. The jury was discharged A
private poll shows the vote to have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
PUBLICITY FOR ALL
PRESIDENTS CALLERS

This means that it will be practical
ly impossible for anyone to see either
President Wilson or his secretary
without the correspondents being able
to learn the identity OF the visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

CHICAGO, Mar. S.-Charles Con-
way, formerly a circus clown, and his
wife, Beatrice Conway, were this
morning convicted of having murdered
Sophia Singer, a Baltimore heiress,
in lodging house here last October
The jury recommended life impris-
onment for Conway and Ia years for
his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Secretary
Tumulty today announced that during
the Wilson administration newspa-
per men should have entry to his office
unquestioned, unhindered and un-
announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

ley three parts and oats one part. No
corn was fed The wheat fed lot
gain 2-3 pounds per head over the
other lot and after paying 10 cent per
hundred weight, increased price for
the wheat netted five cents per lamb
over the barley fed lambs"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

no more than 800 Huerta federal reg
ulars under his command, but for two
days has been making preparations for
an expected attack. The rebels num-
ber 500 men. The federals refuse to
surrender The rebels threaten to at
tack some time after midnight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
OLNEY OFFERED
ST. JAMES POST

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8.-President
of Boston, formerly a member of
President Cleveland's cabinet, the
ambassadorship to England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
Suffrage Wins Point in Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. 8.-The
state senate of the Iowa legislature
has passed the woman suffrage amend
ment by vote of 81 to Is. Having
passed both houses, woman's suffrage
will now be submitted to the people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

be taken up again to be passed a sec
ond time by the house of commons in
order that they may become law with
out the assent of the house of lords
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
SHUSTER'S SUCCESSOR
SHOT BY PERSIANS

The couple were returning to their
home from a midnight dinner when
the assassin fired into their carriage.
The man, who is believed to have been
a Persian, escaped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

WASHINGTON, Mar. Sit took
President Wilson just eight minutes
today to receive the justices of the
United States supreme court, shake
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

TEHERAN, Persia, Mar 8.-An un-
identified assassin today killed Ma
dame Constant, wife of the Belgian di-
rector of customs here and seriously
wounded Constant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

Miss Bonner of Genesee, is in Mos
COW today on shopping expedition.
Fred Shields went to Spokane last
night to spend the weekend with rel
atives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
SHORT VISIT BY HIGH
COURT TO PRESIDENT

hands with his distinguished visitors
and say good bye. When former-Pres-
ident Taft first received the court it
required two hours and half to ac-
complish the visit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
POPE IS ILL
NO AUDIENCES

ROME, Mar. 8.-Pope Plus is suffer-
ing from la grippe complicated with
bronchial trouble, it is stated at the
vatican and all audiences with His
Holiness have been indefinitely post
poned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
STANDARD OIL STOCK
TUMBLES 70 POINTS

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Stock in the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
was offered ON the curb this morning
for 1886, having broke 20 points over
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

Miss Ruth Hill went to Palouse to-
day to spend the weekend with her
parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
CIotba Conyicts in Cadet RIue.

ClOthe COnvicts in Cadet Blue.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 8.-Follow-
ing the Lead of the Ohio state peniten-
tiary the board of prison directors vo-
ted last night to abolish stripes at San
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
FAILED TO GET PLACE

of the United States senate, in the
democratic caucus. James Baker, the
assistant librarian of the senate gets
the $4,000 job.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

night.
There were few bidders. Fear as
to the policy of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds is believed to be the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

WASHINGTON, Mar. 8. = Joseph
Wilson, brother of the president, was
today defeated for the secretaryship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08

Governor Haines has signed senate
bill 131, which creates a state board
of education under the state constitu-
tion which was ratified by the voters
at election last fall. The bill provides
the board shall be appointed by the
governor and no one who has hereto
fore been Connected with any of the
educational institutions of the state
either as regent, trustee, teacher.
officer, agent, employe or as a stu
dent shall be eligible to membership.
The board will have direct control of
all state educational institutions and
each biennium will make up a budget
for the schools and present it to the
legislature. The act is so broad that
the legislature is practically in honor
bound to pass the appropriations sub
mitted in the budget. The board will
also be the regents of the state univer-
sity. as the constitution provides the
regents must be appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-08
WAILA MINES SCHOOL BILL PASSES SENATE:
EDUCATIONAL BOARD BILL SIGNED BY f1AINES

ing the bill disapproved by the gov
ernor several days ago, authorizing
bond issue for the construction of
a bridge across the Snake river at
Homedale in Owyhee county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21
THINK THEY HAVE A PRIZE
Insects Too Small to See Brought
Here by Scientists to Destroy
White Flies.

Importing invisible insects! Too
small to see with the unaided eye a
newly discovered natural enemy OF
the citrus white fly, devastator OF the
orange groves, is now being brought
from India In an attempt to relieve
the orchards Of Florida from the raw
ages Of the winged pest. OF micro
scopic size, the foe Of the citrus ny
staggers under the portentious name
of Prospatella Lahorensis. bestowed
upon it by its discoverer, Russell y.
Woglum, of the chronological bureau.
department Of agriculture.
The introduction of the insect into
this country is attended with numer'
Gus difficulties owing to its poor quail
tiles as traveller. Living within tho
body of the white fly larvae the para
sitic Prospatella thrlves only In dis
tricts infested by these pests. and az
the white fly, IN turn, can exist on!y
upon the leaves of citrus trees, 1t was
found necessary to import the three
together Young pottad orange trees
were procured and allowed to become
heavily infested with both the citrus
Oy and its killer" The plants were
| then carefully packed in the war.
dian" cases, shown in the picture. and
started on their 10,O0O-mile journey
to the United States.
The discovery Of the Prospatella at
Lahore, northern India, brought to a
successful conclusion the long search
conducted under the direction OF tho
department of agriculture for a nat
ural check upon the cropdestroyinS
white fly and its attendant sooty mold.
Orange growers were at their wits
end for a remedy when Mr. Wof'nm
announced his find. Spain. Sicily
Ccylon. Java, China, the Philippines
oad finally India wero explored befor"
The orchards of Lahore yielded up tho
prize.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21

II wonder II She knows now" he
breathed. Il wonder II she knows
and understands. She never seemed
to understand anything. used to
wonder how anyone could feel so lit.
tie AID live. I tried once to tell her
how I felt and she laughed. Said
! needed something to tone me up.
Perhaps she was right. Perhaps am
morbid chap. Poor Helen!" he
sighed as he pored over the letter in
the falling light He sat up, startled.
Dear" he read. II couldn't hope
ever to make you understand how
love you. You have just left me-
cold. unloving. careless. as you always
are-and I (poor foolish, loving thing)
put my starved arms about your chair
and laid my lips passionately against
the spot where your dear head has
lain. Dearest, no man was ever loved
more deeply. more tenderly, than you
are. o, the sadness. the heartbreak
Of It all!
Il want you to know II you are left
and you will be-that have always
cared. Dear, I know how It 10 with
you. ! know that the bonds have b.
come 10 irksome that they have worn
into your very soul. II you had cared.
John, we should have been very hap.
py. I love your work, your interests,
but have not dared voice It for fear
20 that look! that cruelty Indifferent,
hard. careless look! It hurns into me
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21
LAST LONG SIGH
BRACE G. BOSTWicK.

! as though she had cared"
4 said, in a tired voice. turn
Eletters and kilograms over
1T isn't as though she had
he repeated, DULY. opening
kg the small drawers, one by
! was searching for q photo
i she had kept on her desk
ess taken In her early girl
= before he had met her.
felt clumsily about among
= a letter fell out. He start
blaze 1t. but caught sight Of
hame in tho familiar writing
I'd. He opened 1t with trem
ers.
! the best I could" he said
himself. II couldn't hell
y. I thought I could-al
Thought 1t would come Will
BID! how hard It has been
: hard!" He passed his thin
hand YEARLY across his col
Ice. AT least, she never
ever suspected, nor cared
n.y." he said, bitterly. "Sh'
different as-as l was"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21

as I write and I WI under the
torture Of it."
He sat with his head on his arms
for hours. Once he cried out in
agony: my God. If I had known!
II had known!"
AT last he climbed the heavy, dark
stairway to the room above to face
his dead. He turned back the white
coverlid with hands strangely steady
after his long vigil.
Her face was oddly girlish as It
was In the little photo. He felt vast
tenderness yelling up within him a.
he looked.
If could tell her Just once and
see her smile as she used to smile
before!" He buried his face In the
clothes at her side at the recollection.
He remembered suddenly that she
mad been possessed of a horror Of
burial with life still existant. He
started and looked again. piercingly,
Into her still face. It was not mar.
ole'like as the faces he had seen In
death. A sudden hope clutched at his
heart.
Helen" he cried. come back!
You are mine, child: have always
loved you-always. I didn't know.
o child. open Your eyes to mel" His
tace went gray with the effort Of his
life. He was straining, striving
against death, the conqueror himself.
| He prayed by all he held sacred. BY
his mothers memory. BY his belief
IN love, by the prayers Of the long.
gone dead, and holding her two cold
hands In his own, he chafed and
warmed them unweariedly, repeated.
ly, calling to her, pleading with her,
begging her to come back.
The passionate warmth Of his ap.
peal softened the cold stiffness of her
fingers. They seemed to him to be
/ growing plant, human.
| Helen" he called for the last time,
Helen child, it is I-open your eyes
to mel" 1t was the impassioned ap.
peal of soul to soul.
Then slowly, YEARLY, unwillingly,
as Of some child waking from a sleep
OF deep exhaustion, the cold, white
lids lifted and the familiar eyes
looked into his own, though family
as from long distance. The shadow
Of a smile parted the gray lips--the
lips of death.
you are going to live!" he cried
loudly. you are going to live-for
me" He felt her cold, cold face
against his own hot cheek. He heard
her sigh-a long sigh Of rapture tina,
was almost sob-then blackness.
In the little study below the sick
room-the room OF resurrection-a
few hours later Anterior again FUN
bled about his wife's desk for the lit
tie photo. Again his awkward hands
tumbled the contents Of the drawers
in reckless confusion. but at last they
closed on the treasured picture. Tears
Of Joy. the great tears that rise on,
of the deepest feeling Of strong
mans heart. fell thickly, unrestralned
ly, on the child-like face Of the woman
who had been his wife for four long
micerob1a voaro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21
Sayinu Patent Ceatuer.

Patent leather shoes and slipper
will last twice as long II You Wi1
them off occasionally with soft cloth
that has been wrung out Of olive oil
Keep the cloth In small tin box. one
that has a cover. and the Oil will last
q long time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21
Would 90 More Important

A scientis declares that the speed
lania has converted great many au
tomcbilIsts into nervous wrecks. We
would like 10 have him diagnose the
case OF the man who mas TO dodge
them.-NeV York Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-21
Depends on the Game.

Guest want to play poker. Can
you direct US to the card room?
Hotel Clcrk-SorrH sir; it's being
used; will the ante-room do?--Cali-
fornia Pelican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
ALASKA COPPER IN 1872
 29,oOO,00O POUNDS

Iucreesr ih t:t rLIlL!cr Hulp pnt sn i-us- ka promises Ihui IIrI Industry Gns an iu.pGFiant futuIc ir 1h4 tSrtiItHT ThT work of uIlntnE rfPPET in .ttaaka UIeIf be EAil tp havP hrEun only within Hue uAss couple of ytalTs 7na. lhs report sngs 'that inc bulllmE at th% Copper Iura- ruiIIcGd will p1u:rL.y hHve the etteet of rrry hrgr u"r%ass in the output ilr thc neni :Itnr+.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
Bnsai.I Niap.t awIs4

Special Ni1uet Rs~IsA
 OTTAWA Jan, L5.-A bill was ln- 'r',Iueed ir the Dun'Ini01i parliament yesterday to abolish aI kinds of ulles ali over Canada md RI mlus of the members of parliomrmr rava zpolcsn in favor eF I. that the bill ~(lI InSsL likely become law and t2reas Britain will receive one of the most decided slaPs In the fHrrt rum her iSloNy.
 SoL ohty will lhes pf uobilit, knicntnnnd And ths rAsl be uhulIGhef ny the bill pus even the 4itIe nf hun orGblI" may never sg~tn he ItEfr.
 Considering Ihe tacr that rhe prA- mIAru uf the DumlnIon and others have recelyad titles nyd mat rhe KovernU- E~nrrnl Is slWRys B. titled hnnn the hill can omly be regarded as me of the nmet lurihE. description NHl,tnE short If H. .hreHt Of revolution cuulI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
VALDEZ KEEPS
 UP AGITATION
WIRES AGAIN TO TELL OF THE TRouHLE5 ON cOHcpVA
 ROAD.

T#ldes Ia certainly working hard to shnW lhaL the Cordovt railroad iE .Va the bum. IL snggAStE Ia lhr follow ins telegram that alId%z stI!l Ie on the ruHd &nd thnt irnGlr IS lIclni diverted rn thn arez rr1li. II even sLltHe the mamsntous hlcI thst IrE-tuEt LIIhk cf urlt-iiTa passrnsere hGd Lft sc- ia Valdez as they ~rlr tumble 10 reach ChiL1na frnin InrduTn. The most ruanvrhlnln thing Ah1ut thESH slidea ia that mni i1rnot t'e Sent urpund thGu uI 'Ir=T thelr, Tile tclh- gram sayR that IT.; In h.Ls Irached rrilu hs from Ccrdoy$. HuII another hAH TAaehAd mIlc S7 From ChIiina- This Inruns. fl d. s CrIrcc'. hat fh'' rnAd LE hinnKt1 rar 9G mllsH SIIrl? dog teams or hersc Lpalns 'a1I'.d +@stly make tsail oyer thvl AlEtaEt', Hut. hsrn ts ths t*I4gram:
 VALDEZ. .tan i6.- YAAtsrdsy rV7 taTv iefI C,rasHn lIId r1hs nIh 5L 4 rol,lry alss loft chElna md uT1srdr mile ST. It iH blowing GnI,' a1nnE the Copper TWIST and ht Fhlhez. Firs pa ssenGers raJnh haTo on ths "art- posa ihls morning wh0 were uuush tu make ChdlInA from CnTdUva. Tns scpulIe5 for rnAdhouSps are buirE shnt y1a EAld"y und the RnnAnzA mlre is shut down ht'srrus'c no feed caIl ne ANupHsd. '''. -
 vALi1Ez PROSPE+ToR,
 The ttHrmerUml C:lnh at TRtde7 st inc present tLne is suh.!A3z'nE .H stAEv which ryre t-lAaSt pArt Of lhs way to Faithsnks 4 btG at.ertisc4 mart is run in the Taldsz p&pcrs trn- inr nt tho fsrI snt tn the tntie oT distances given care IA ,akats 10 sItHw only the dislahrn rrr ah'M anaFrrr of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
 WAN I WESTERN MAN

ua rtmAnt will be in relation tG weqt ern devslup,neuL and tn Western 1nas- tfUII* generally. One oE tht, most Inn pnrtsnt tRskx GUr ths IIe~ admintstT1 ton &iII aT4A& from Irrigation And Ehe care nf new lands. tprestu and mines: AS these aueEtInnH ara Haurc important 1n the West thLn ia ihe n1ore thIckly only a man from tho G'HFt could do them justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
OHIO FLOODS AT CINCINNATI
RIVER HIses G2 FEET BUT FLOOD
 IS EXPECTED TO sUa6IpE.
SpseIAI k49dsl SeFVi1s.

opsGI1l NV99~t S9FS'CS'
 CINCINNATI, Jan, ls.-Tbr Ghlo river hns riscIl tp sreat lseight aud thr Hued Is now e2 feat AI this eity Fears wsrA eutlIainG6 that ii WUrli rise still nhpG and 1nunGate n1H of this Clty as 1t did i'll former years tui Ih4 indications nov are that thn noad wlll suhsIde tomorrow,
 Precautions are bpinH taken a7ain:t Il further ttao notwithal ending Inc sT- peo;attous una net much daItlaes TlI be dnne unyhOW pnless tho r'Fer rtsea tn n Ern1t tnr hciEht eh0r "ver hPESr'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
DESCHANEL MAY
 BE PRESIDENT
REELECTED HEAD OF FRENCH CHAMBER BUT ExeEcTa
 MORE.
SousiM NuQ1er Servic~

SpsEiM Nu9ggf SeT"ic"
 pARIS,, Jan. l5.--PnuI DeacfIaEeI has bacU rs-slerlcd pTrsidenI 0f the Chanlh%r nt deputies. After tiE re- election hc announced l,msOlf & pan d.date Tor the r'rcsdencY o( the re- pnblic and his chances of election are belle Yed lD h.. Ar leAst equal la fhnar nr any ether ;Lspiraut-
 Tho ranhiaa trs for tho presidency nr4 rreutcr in number thtR sirna than they usually Arc anh n Terv wFrm cnfllnsf tE cSpCs.ied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

has for result thE fnrM1ataun ff hAstY alliances. Mrr Eltid women Hcty get married, according tn aTr. Moody. wha take the steps rzrelCHzly Gs the? kr0w that their uBartlaEA raH he zu- nuIIed later on tho slightest rret%xt He declarsd lhht dtvnrs in itself is not .hzlF as had as tils consequences which It entails tn thH reRt If the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
PERSONALS

DCpIty Recorder Fred I-rIt den hna hesh ddnf1nea tu hiS homo rpr 1,r rHHt HorRs If daYs hy q x4"Arr lI:lI
 IEn Kirh. Who waH iIl for Er:rrI aaYA EeturnCd To business thiE Tnr11'- ing. P
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
ALASKA COAL PATENT
 AT LAST IS ISSUED

acquired tlietT ErCund properly and t hcvoncs rrilAnr that the policy ci the department ta not after all tu refuse pairnI5 tu- MH AAsleA eaaI LanJs,
 Tho granting of thls pAsenr Is take. to mcHn that tho d%pAEInAhi uId tcal- " lind Innpnrtane haws in the HpuHca- tim If the CRnrlrghamS md uthNs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Inc ps tent %hul,T IIr' isT!@h uS , uIrI tul %oeArniuIIinn of n.I .he tn,ES ahnH- I'd That WsarTr Fni. GMnp.iSl NiIh aIl the rcsIilhlicEa and rhat It., had hrrn bona adG lfFla1or ia cycry rcsEnrt
 it is no% l:cl1ereh lhnI na4I% IAlpcr T414nts rar cual Ilula wilI IM. issut.l 'I* sgIpral LndiIHIual uln.nlinaA IAr=
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
ALASKA GAME
 WARDEN DEAD
CHRIS SHEA DIES AAOANO THE NORTHWESTERN ON WAY
 TO SEATTLE
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 NETCHlEA%, Jan, lS--thris Shea. game warden for the KensI p..ninsuIs, dird T-hoa-d ihv steamer %oTthTesteTR nH it's Rny tn Seattle. When hr hnaTdej tho vessOl hn AE.IWkd Ma SIEn Lhut leUIh was gn rear and aH he wHS well known tho n1ws created d;Itf . shptk. '7Or a%yErat yEarE he hss hrGr a resident of the toTriirF$ and has ll,od in ,JtirIs partk ot IT, The cHus4 nf daath ia noa get knoWn