davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22
SOCIETY
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n u n n q = = n n n n n :. n q =

Mrs. R. E. Newell entertained Mon
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. New
ell, Sr., and Mrs. Haskins, mother
and sister of Mr.. Newell, who have
been spending the summer in Du-
range. The affair was surprise to
the two ladies who were each pre-
sented with q postcard album, con-
taining cards with an appropriate
wish from each guest. The ladies
have made many friends during their
stay among US, who regret their de-
parture and wish that they may re-
turn next summer. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
besides the honor guests were the
Mesdames Anheier, Casad, Gallo
way, Howard, Starr. Foster. Dobbs
Stansbury, Fassbinder, Gallaher, Lee
van, Parker and Newell, Jr.
A merry crowd gathered at Mac
cabee hall Wednesday evening to eel
ebrate the anniversary Of the order
Each member had the privilege of in
viting one friend. A pleasing pro-
gram had been arranged, one fea-
ture being stereoptican pictures OF
work in the second degree. After
the program the company adjourn
ed to the dining room, where sumpt-
uous banquet was enjoyed. At late
hour the guests retired, voting the
Maccabees royal entertainers. There
were about seventy members and Wis.
itors present.
W. X. c. Gives Farewell to
Miss Minnie Levy.
There was large attendance al
the regular meeting Of Sedgwick Wo
mans Relief Corps No. 8 last Thurs
day evening. At the close of the
meeting an hour was devoted to 50
cial intercourse and light refresh
ments consisting Of cake and ic,
cream were served in honor of Mis-.
Minnie Levy who departs in coupl,
of weeks on trip Of years dura
tion. She will go from here to Chi
cago, Detroit, Mich, and will max,
the lake trip to Buffalo, N. Y, will
stop a short time at Niagara Falls
and will visit relatives in Pittsburl
and other points in Pennsylvania
Then she will depart for Boston
New York, New Haven, Conn, ant
thence to Bermuda Islands in Febru
ary.
While her many friends deeply re
gret her departure they wish hel
much pleasure on her years vaca
tion.
A very pretty party was given las
Saturday at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Blankenship in honor O.
their daughter Ruth's ninth birth
day. Twenty-seven Of her littl,
friends, boys and girls, met at {
o'clock and until o'clock game
on the lawn were the order of tn,
afternoon. The spirit Of fun evident
ly was one of the invited guests an,
nothing happened to mar the perfec
harmony of the afternoon. At
o'clock most delicious refreshment
were served on the lawn in colors o
pink and white. The color schem
being carried out even in the large
and beautiful birthday cake. Afte
the feast two autos were piled full
of happy humanity and the day end
ed in long joy ride for the littl
people. Mrs. J. B. Ochsner and Mis-
Gillmor, Miss Ruth's first teacher
were the grown-up guests.
Miss Marjory Edwards. or Marg
uerite ~ her young friends designat
her, celebrated her fifteenth birth
day Thursday by entertaining a larg
company Of her friends at an after
school party and . very happy affai
(csatinusl - Pags ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

A Pinkerton detective was in Cor
tez this week, going down to Bluff TO
investigate forged check given BY
Mr.. Nelson to Joe Hunt. II was on
Durango bank, and whsn the check
was returned by the bank thsrs wsrs
two exactly alike instead Of one.
Thus far it has puzzled the whole Of
them to find who did it.-Montszums
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

We grow able to do and bear that
which it is needful we should do
and bear. Straining up a steep hill
mans heart will grow stout just
in proportion to its steepness.--Ss
lected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. Schmidt
this afternoon suddenly changed his
front, intimating that he intends to
fight to escape electrocution. He
told fellow prisoners he was not
afraid of District Attorney Whitman.
The health department is investigat-
ing whether Schmidt killed anyone
besides Miss Aumueller. 1t is sus-
pected by the department that he
used some blank death certificates
found in his trunk, forging them to
show victims died naturally.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

Another progressive Republican,
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, would
levy federal inheritance tax of rs
per cent on all bequests OF 50,OOO,-
900 or more. We should still have
millionaires, even under that sort OF
taxation. For fathers would distrib-
ute their fortunes to their children in
great part before death, in order to
avoid the taxes and keep the fortune
substantially intact.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 20.-The
United Mine Workers district presi-
dent, Mcclellan announced that ar
rangements are completed for the
unorganized miners of the northern
field to strike when the miners of
southern Colorado quit Tuesday. He
expects a thousand northern men to
strike. "Our plans are complete,
and will go through without hitch" !"
President Mcclellan said regarding
the strike.
He denied reports that the Sopris
miners, of the southern fields, had
voted not to strike.
The following is the miners esti-
mate of the number who will strike
Las Animas county, $500; Huer-
fano. $500; Fremont, 1900; Ell Paso,
400; Routt, 400; Boulder, 600.
Tomorrow and Monday may be de-
voted to mass meetings in the south
ern fields.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22
CROWN PRINCE OLAF
OF NORWAY, REAL BOY

LONDON, Sept. 20.-There was
great excitement at Sandringham a
few days ago when Queen-Mother
Alexandra discovered that favor
ite watch--one Of the late King Ed
wards first presents To her-was
missing. The servants were closely
questioned, the rooms searched, and
Scotland Yard had just been called
in when the culprit wss discovered
by Queen Mary of Norway, who snt-
cred the nursery to find her own son,
the little Grown Prince Olaf sitting
on the floor with the missing watch
trying just like an ordinary kiddie
to find out what made the wheels 20
round. II took some trouble and cost
some royal tears to get the watch
from the clutches of Prince Olaf.
Since the incident Olafs grandmother
Queen-Mother Alexandra, has order
ed all portable objects of value locked
up or chained down during the re-
mainder of Olaf's visit here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

Testimony in the Du Praw divorce
case was taken in the county court
this morning. The case was contin-
ued until Tuesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

LONDON, Sept 20.-Twenty OF
England's leading aviators today
started in the aerial derby" 100
mile race around London. The start
was At the Hendon aerodrome. The
conditions for the race were one COM
plets circuit via Ealing, Bsntford
Hounslow, Kempton Park, Esher
Sutton, Purley, Bromley, East Thur.
rock Romford, Epping, Hertford ant
New Barnet and return 10 Hendon
In addition to gold cup presented
by q London newspaper, for the win
ner, there were prizes amounting t.
$4,000 TO be divided among first, SEC
ond and third. Biplanes and mono
planes Of any pattern were eligible
The most prominent entrants wsr,
Gustave Hamsl, B. G. Hucks, T. o. n
Sopwith, J. G. Hawksr, who won I
prize for his flight around Great Brit
ain, ard Sidney Pickles. an Austral
IN. ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22
SCHMIDT INTFVDjjjiiii!!'|DiIjjj' j. j T. !: :
TO KILL |NCURAbLFS
TELLS POLICE he INTENDED TO HELP THEM TO A
BETTER WORlD---DECLARES THAT SO FAR HE
HAD ONLY SUCCEEDED IN HELPING ONE
United Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Schmidt
told the police today he had plan
ned more murders. He declared An
ma Aumueller, however was the only
victim so far of his wholesale scheme.
He said: 81 intended TO kill only
cripples and people suffering from
incurable diseases; those afflicted
so there was no chance for peace of
mind or body in this world. | intend
ed to help them into better world.
l planned to begin on my parishion-
ers, many whom | knew would be
better off in the next world. / be-
lieve in Euthanasia. / know that
many people want to die, but cannot.
For long time have thought there
were too many children and too lit
tie money among the poor classes,
so | sold medicine to reduce the birth
rate and manufactured money to re-
lieve those already overburdened
with children. To help the incur
ables, intended putting those want
ing to die into better world, which
was part Of my plan to benefit the
world"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

Personally we do not claim to be
any sort of an art connoisseur, but
we do know that if September Morn
were wearing pair of hose support
ers she would be horrid.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22
SEC. wilson SENDS
STRIKE MEDIATOR
NORTHERN MINERS WILL STRIKE SIMULTANEOUSLY
WITH TRINIDAD FACTION---SN COVNTES Will
Be AfFfCTtD---11 800 MEN WILL QUIT

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 20
Secretary of Labor Wilson has an
nounced his appointment of Chief
Clerk Ethelbert Stewart as a medi-
ator in the threatened southern Colo
rado coal strike. Stewart 'tarted to-
day for Denver where he will confer
with the operators and miners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

Miss Marjory Edwards. or Marg-
uerite ~ her young friends designate
her. celebrated her fifteenth birth
day Thursday by entertaining a large
company Of her friends at an after
school party and . very happy affair
(Csntinusl u Pare ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

A man supposed to be wanted in
San Miguel county was placed under
arrest here by Sheriff Fassbindsr
yesterday. The San Miguel sheriff
arrives tonight to determine II the
prisoner is the one he is seeking.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

A fire which burned nearly four
stacks Of wheat for c. H. Rudy, oc-
CURED yesterday at noon while the
threshers were eating dinner. TIE
Hallar machine was doing the work
and had threshed about 80 bushels
of grain. The separator VS. got
ten out with small damage. The cause
is reported to be = spark from the
engine.--Cortez Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

J. W. Lawrence, dean Of the Colo.
rado Agricultural college, returned
from Fort Lewis last night, where hs
looked after some duties that come
under the department Of mechanical
engineering-one Of the things ths,
falls to his lot at the college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-09-22

The San Juan creamery il now 70.
ceiving cream from Pennington
Flora Vista and Aztec. A recent no.
liciting trip made by Mr.. Cords r.
suited in number Of new shipper
from Allison, Tiffany and Ignaeio.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

has been repaid so the fair will cost
King county at least $15, 600 again.
This will be paid out of the fair
fund of the county. It is too much
money for King county taxpayers to
pay out unless greater interest is
manifested by the citizens. The fair
so far has been put on largely by
county people of small means. The
big merchants of Seattle take no in
terest in the fair and the manufact-
urers take little or none. AS an in
stance: Enough advertising could
not be obtained in King county to pay
for the printing of the premium lists.
Just about enough could be obtained
to print the daily programs. The
largest business firms of Seattle we're
so little interested that they would
not GO to the small expense Of dis
playing their wares.
Either the fair must cut out its rae
ing entirely and seek cheaper quar-
ters right in the city, or better plan
would be to purchase cheaper site
in the country and make a regular
fashioned county fair, run on in
expensive lines and let it gradually
grow. We feel that either of these
two propositions if carried out could
be made a success but we are firmly
of the opinion that to undertake to
give fair at The Meadows will result
in failure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
OPEN GAME SEASON.

Open game season in King county:
Deer, mountain sheep and m FOUNTAIN
goat-October l to November 80, both
dates inclusive. Season limit, two
deer, one sheep and one goat.
Upland birds other than blue grouse
October l to November 30, both
dates inclusive.
Blue grouse-September Is to Nov
ember 30, both dates inclusive. Bag
limit, other than quail, five birds per
day. Quail, 10 pirds per day. Mixed
bags of quail and other upland birds.
10 birds per day, or rs per week, but
in no case can more than five blue
grouse or Chinese pheasants be in
cluded in a days bag.
Water fowl-Ducks, geese and brant
October l to January 15, both dates
inclusive. Limit, 20 ducks per week.
Week ends Wednesday at midnight.
Shore birds Greater and lesser yell
low legs black breasted and golden
plover, and Wilson or Jack snipe
(all other protected until September
1, 1879, October l to December 10,
both dates inclusive.
Trout Except Dolly Varden)-May
l to December 81, both dates inclusive.
Black bass, croppie, bullhead, perch
or suntish-July 15 to April 30, both
dates inclusive. Limit, 80 game fish,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
1T is UNLAWFUL

To hunt deer with dogs at any time.
To take or kill any swan, RULED
grouse native pleasantly, wood duck,
wild pigeon, dove, little brown and
sandhill crane.
To take or kill any Hungarian
partridge prior to October l, 1920.
To take or kill any bird other than
a game bird or disturb the eggs or
nest of any bird Chicken hawk, blue
jay, magpie and English sparrow are
not protected
To catch game fish in any other
manner than with hook and line held
in the hand or attached to rod when
so held.
One-half of all fines collected up to
$25 will be paid any person furnishing
information that will lead to the con-
viction of any one violating the game
laws.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
BETTER BABIES AWARDS AT THE
KING COUNTY FAIR.

SOME FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
One of the big features of the fair
was the Baby Show. This proved to
be a great attraction and mothers all
over the country took great interest.
About l27 babies were entered and
about 90 examined. The prize win
ners were as follows:
City baby sweepstakes - John X.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
FAIR IS FINANCIAL LOSS.

The King County Fair closed it's
second exhibition last Saturday. 1t
was in most part pronounced sue
cess. The weather was perfect after
the second day and everything passed
off without an accident during the en-
tire week. From an exhibition stand
point the fair was 50 per cent better
than the first one-exhibits were OF
better quality throughout and the ex-
perience gained last year permitted
them to be placed in better position
for display.
The entertainment features were
splendid and the free shows given
were greatly enjoyed. The trustees
feel that this was one of the best fairs
ever held in the state and thank those
whose services we're SO unreservedly
given to make the fair success.
While the fair was a success from
an educational and entertainment
viewpoint, it was not financial sue
cess. and it is very doubtful ii King
county will support a fair. The
writer of this article, who is the Sec
rotary of the fair, does not speak for
the trustees, but only gives his per-
sonal opinion. This opinion is that
it is absolutely useless to take the
time and worry which is necessary to
put on a fair in this county with the
Indifference displayed by so large
percentage of the population. In
spite of the fact that the weather was
perfect and we had as good fair as
is often seen in a new country, the
entire attendance up to Saturday
night did not reach 10000. From a
financial standpoint the fair lost
about $4,000. We feel that in view
os these circumstances and so much
indifference to fair here, that it will
take many years to make a success OF
a county fair, and unless men OF
means can be found who can spare
some time from business and are will
ing to take some risk, there is not
much future for King County Fair.
In fact we feel that the taxpayers
should not be taxed to make up such
a deficiency.
The trustees have worked hard and
feel as though their efforts were I'M
appreciated. Though the fair is given
in Is minutes ride of city OF 3OO, OOO
people, the attendance does not war
rant the big expense of such fair.
The people voted down the bonds TO
purchase grounds, and for this reason
no permanent improvements can be
made. The rent of the grounds is
$1,000 a year: altogether too much
for such fair. The expenses OF the
fair this year will run to about $50, QUO,
the receipts will probably reach Sl4,
600, leaving shortage of S11, 600. The
fair last year lost S15, 600. This money
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

or 20 pounds and one game fish per
day 30 pounds and one game fish per
week. Trout and bass to be not less
than six inches long.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

The sweepstakes prizes are bronze
medals.
PRIZES FOR BABIES.
Certificates and awards of S. 90 each
we're given the following children first
in the twelve classes.
RURAL BABIES.
First class: One year and under.
Boy-Ralph Camil, Kent, age
months. score SO per cent.
Girl-Grace Grindell, Seattle, Route
2, 9 months, &c.. per cent.
Theodore r. Hewitt, Vashon
Heights, Vashon Island, Is months,
&c.. per cent.
Girl-Rachel Beardslee, Bothell, 16
months, 100 per cent.
Third class: Two to three years. }
Boy-Albert Anderson, Manchester.
Wash, 81 months, 97.5 per cent.
Girl-Alice Fay Kinzer, Kent, %
months, 80 per cent.
CITY BABIES
First class-One year and under
Boy-John X. Boggs, 4014 North
Stevens Street, ~ months, 100 per
cent
Glrl- Alice y. Mufrey, 4oO fOuf-
teenth Street North, 10 months, 80 =
per cent.
(Second class One to two years. J
Boy-Lester Vannice, 1912 Twenty
ninth Street South, 10 months, 90. 5
per cent
Girl Margaret Watrous 6100 Ken
wood Avenue, 81 months, 80 per cent.
Third class-Two to three years.
ROv-EdWard Richmond Baldwin
5722 Keystone Place, 81 months, 99.8
per cent.
Girl - Henrietta M. Green, 14l2
Cloverdale Street, South Park, 80
months, 99.5 per cent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15

Boggs, score 100 per cent.
Rural baby sweepstakes = Rachel
Beardslee, score 100 per cent.
The sweepstakes prizes are bronze
medals.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-15
Roofngs

NEPnNsET roofngs are =
Ere protection. leak proof
and long lived. Anyone can
Iaythem. NEPnhsST Paroid
Roofing is for general use.
NEPukSET Prostate Roof
ing is an ornamental roof
ing for dwellings. Attractive
colors.
Are you going to build
are interested. Send 70
BIRD & SON
IT w RIRD & SOM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17

TrldLx is bUfoTe uH With a deEInHd that t'aiThaDAs teClLrs llselE aEH4HEa nail eelnK sent here in wtntEr bY any raain uLkfr than that frnm VAIdes. and threatens ta allow Thomp4on Pans tu Teinalp snuWed h tureVer and q day # EIatrhankS cSoes not imms- Aiatvty declare for Valdez and aEzinst tInrdVTa and the Cooper RtVrr ratl. way. It 4 A long, sad BrGFy, N tho Valdez mrrat1Dn Uf thp trUubla and expense rl,ey I.ave bevH i5 1n ub~ ef- furt to IRkr away from Cord0rn and Lht rl.HwuY lhe n1au carrying prId- ]eEe and they E1IA the trAnsAnttcn AA MR obligation they have .pfHcah nB nnue,I. fathct thaR olla which they underiOok without consulting Far tanks.
 Valdez must understand rfaG Fair brnks is not inter esEsd ln tbA TiSs or InH us any particular roTn oh the cnaH N'r nre after uur nnE bY the quickest an1 hest Tsvte. which ts hT uuy ur CurtlUYa UhEm thu troing' arS running, and ny way nI VAbdsG whsh the railroad 1s R10wed Sn- WA AFA ready to put in with the winner in nny rundiIISn Uf trail which may ariAn, MlE wu are ft0t rAady Io t3A tO eitl1yr Valdez or Cotdova in aeaaQn and oue of xcIzdn.
 YaldeJ undertook tho WintBr Ian stara line mall routs thia winter aH aa investment. by which 1t hOp6d 10 take hnHnfss awny fr0m CordOVa. and ucrpctuaLn rs pwn prosperity. While Inc railway wns closed. yatdez got ihr travel and ths business When the railway ir oPcHOt thr railway r11l takc the naiI and tho p1ssengsrS. V. .I,i's played to win, and if IE Iases T. is Valdez luck. If tho profit ab- ta innd from the fight Is 7set equal td rhs expense of the camvEl8r.' FaIr- runtie hdE nu call to ztep in RId stand the Ioss-FAirnAnks EsTB. N iner-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
City Official Paper

Cupy fer rVquIAr @d%sS4IsAan<nas (! publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
'MIN|nG LkR
 IN SIBERIA
RysBIRM LAn1AE MUST TAKE OUT LESS THAN YARD 4 DAY.

According 60 tine Hussi4n mine lab or Luw q Russian Auh1esa must nut bS Jet take out more ihah ;~n-1 1i1r1n of ya1d nf d1Ft encA dAy h under ground dIExinEs' ft;
 cItIEeILR rr Uther cuuutrSaB can ~dFS themselves 10 d%aih of they ehop~s and chs result in obvious Ther@ IS another section 10 thd law which PrU' tl.lus that lea per tttnL HL -ns ea- ntuyez Is a mLnu muat be HuABEApa.
 .. ". PurriHEtpns shH %Iainept en- ginesr who came here laat SHuner tn rxuuIne ths Pioneer proDsrties. RpQEd or the matter from personal knoFl- ntlge unh nl"st nf Itc facts mentioned came through hlru.
 One rersATH&bla result of sueh law iB that mine npeFatorS hIFe OI0 IluAsinn tor every tun men belonging to other na1onAlities aud GEten pay inc Russians their miserable wAGc tp keep away frUuI lhg mu1es while Chinamsn pr snme nthhrs are mt h' so do the work.
 Much trouble La oFA:GtHd by hiring Iots of ChinAnrn aa opera tora U(teu ge tr Ene length or snaeGIGnE tharn Into the country.
 The wages ihnid the THaSinn even !E miserzhiy small.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
NOME, ALAskA, MARCIA r, 1918.

Another matter Whhh thU poopl1 Q: E0nS should rako up Is q nody i. shc suspension. At lc1Et. nf Ihs Tat road mileage IaX law, The habit cl some people sn<srlug at the Hffnrts oI nchArA LU IiEtt such thlHEs should moi be hAtsnAd tn. 1'oU pLrru InaI EEt prevented fTum tAkinG mp pIlIi' dutLus by uIs fs,lr of the susehHE sugyrst;nna that lIscTI' only object IF 10 sccuru nDtorit1r. For rhlR rEasan pllUIiu bodies very often faH to pleeeH and T coHmruitY is lCFt without @n orKAnizsd voice.
 Here tn Sonr the rrpeai If that mnnacn law wnl.ld eSrrt n IHlr, mnd beneficial innurItcn-
 If tho Seward Peninsula railroad be able to run next suTums-T il wuuld mean Gro arAatest poStibf% aid to thH whnIe section. EIneIy SnnIr people are mt taking caye nr heir G~n tn' s%raatz when they raLI 10 .1rirE f'T Ihls IaT's removal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17

iha adntnlstrAtio thaE ts1lrdkes end IuIne opening would mean not ealy the succpsu ot th8 tArrItpFT Hs A whcls but also Ghn aucCesa of the lAAMy in- Iivlduuls Whp bnve given 1he hcBE ysur,z ,T their lIycs t1 working At
 r,snuus dIsndyantaEe to %AvD theII
 rropeetisa 5rsm paFaang out cf theil
 hAnna
 Matters ike these lnvulv@d in the
 Frnst raaCa HIlEGI1 AFe now pr1CAe0- HE pg Chicago hnTe hnrt Alasl1A-
 WhALher Ii Is V caGt or not thnt 6rtHf
 and people Eka him tnads dummy Of
 other a0rts or frAudulsnt 4r1trtes tq
 hold clnlms In AIAskA 1t N uarfAln
 that verS strong auRplriDn Ass 6s1h
 created al oyer tht svuutfy chat everything was not secorpl1shed 1n an unquest1u1aEly open ruanAsr;' 5VV-
 urui of tha claimants, no douht, coM-
 uE,ad with all me legal requirements and sCquITud their Erouuds honestly, lu,t they baFe bsHn Gompallah ao suf- fer becnuse of the doubt Grrated iA Inc minds ur Llls administration nnI co1aTHsR.
 There certainly s%SrnA t6 hAvS Resn uuorEh shown to prove that sants claims wvrH nut bona Hda. Tscy may h1Yr not heen mAHy bust up0n inc Ialse claims must rest the respqRsi. I,iIIL, Ivr Ic1nE ID the elalma which x-rre prnperly made and for prevent inE thS upcnInK Vr the npal lands hy prirnlu 4apital.
 However, the delay in granting pat snis to cvul lAIIda may net lte An un- mixed es1I. It might really hhEe been wurse were patents Srnntsd fnr great v!.lhLI,ls tracts pf land 10 puDpla ~hc had no rIEht whatever tu uIen and whp mlisht nave used them la A man ner that would prevent the pe0ple as A whole from rrapiH6 any Raneats- Bnt this danger has paased noW and the ntw administration should Dc r@nnindsd that the lAndz arc st1l: lying ldI0 ana that Ehefr curAing would soUn remove the re- prna oh entallAd tn ths vtott Uf the decrensr ia tho IsFrilerY-% poerlatipa,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-17
ARL YOU FROM MiseoURL.

II su ws VIII Ee pIeused t| aleW you our neH Una nf woolsn Kooea for gen . CuEnAn, tailor made suitA We =sPrs- sent Strauss DrothArs. nt Chicago. known RB muster lIiIUrp. These Huifs ara hlI unIen nlaG1e. they are Ruaran- teed te be first cIeRu in agality kno workmanship. TA suar7nies all A1its to te az reprsssntsd We Alsu do Ei- lstAt'ohs ana oiaAAIns, rreaSnE and rapAirIpE. Yours to piaaHe
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