davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

she never missed day from sickness
or took any holiday. Only Sundays off
duty in her half a century spoilt her
continuous record, and these were not
her fault Delivery was experimentally
suspended for those four days, and Mary's
own comment was that the persons re-
sponsible were a pack of fools. She
left at her death a useful sum to the
Wolverhampton Hospital.
In 1851 an old Cornish flshwife of eigh-
ty-four, named Mary Calinack. walked
from Penzanee to London to see the
Great Exhibition in Hyde Park. The
distance is nearly 800 miles. and it is
no wonder that the old lady created n
sensation and was noticed by Queen Vic
toria. She had vowed to call upon the
Lord Mayor before returning and she
carried out her intention. but, of course.
was not permitted to walk back home.
A very difficult walking feat was ac-
complished in 1926, when a well-known
pedestrian named Lloyd undertook for
bet to walk -thrty miles backwards In
nine hours. This he succeeded in doing
with fourteen minutes TO spare, on the
road between Bagshot and Portsmouth.
One of the most remarkable walking
tours ever accomplished was that recent
ly completed by a blind man named
Schubert Nichols. He Is an Alaskan
miner, and his blindness was caused by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
MORGAN PROUDOF
RLYEFFORTSFOR
NEW YORK CENTRAL
requirement of West Shore
Among Greatest Achieve
ments of His Youth
DR.. WEBB SHOWED
GREAT FORESIGHT
Building Road Through Adirondacks
Meant Overcoming Obstacles as
Great as Napoleon's Road
Across the Alps
BY HOLLAND

New York, July 14-tSpecial) l)-Some time
last winter it was stated by one of the
members of the firm of j. p. Morgan &
Co. that the proposed consolidation or
complete merger of the various railroad
systems which are already In the. con-
troll or ownership of the New York Cen
trail would entail delicate, somewhat COM
plcated, financing, the aggregate figures
of which would probably represent the
largest sum invested in the capital, stock
and bonds of American railway corpora
tions-perhaps as much as $1,000 100000
Much of this financing, however, would
involve, 1t was then said no great amount
OF money. 1t would be accomplished by
satisfactory exchange of securities, SINH
lar possibly to that by which the New
York Central came into possession of
much more than a majority of the Lake
Shore stock, paying for 1t with New York
Central bonds. bearing 32 per cent in
terest, two for one. that is to say two
bonds for one share of stock.
The consolidation. however, into one gi-
gantic system of the various subsidiaries
of the New York Central will have. in ad-
dition to its financial magnitude behind It
some exceedingly romantic and interest
ing histories of railroad creation and
growth
The absorption by the New York Central
of the West Shore was achieved by one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

railroad constructor upon his own initia-
tive. Later he expanded his railroad in
terests through his purchase of the Rut-
land railroad and his control of a line
extending from Ogdensburg, N. Y, to the
! main line of the Rutland, near Burling-
ton.
NTH his own money DR.. Webb built the
Adirondack railroad. But it was easier
for him to secure the funds than II was
to conquer some of the awful difficulties
which were met with in building that
road in the winter season. The construc-
tion of the road through gigantic snow
drifts, often with a temperature of 30 de-
grees below zero, and the original devices
and quaint apparatus which were neces-
sary If some of the difficulties were to be
overcome, have caused this railroad to
pass into tradition as a constructive
achievement fully as great as that by
which Napoleon conquered the Alps.
An Unexpected Result
After the road was completed and con-
nections were established with Montreal,
DIR. Webb's judgment was vindicated. To
the astonishment of railway men the line
proved to be fairly profitable one, and
the business has been constantly increas-
Ing. 1t created a winter as we'll as a
summer business. In addition to that
the construction of this road hastened the
arrangements which resulted in the pass
ing over to the control of the New York
Central of the very important Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railway sys-
tenn. That system had, through the con-
struction of line along the south shore
of Lake Ontario to Niagara Falls. and also
through traffic arrangements with lines
stretching westerly from Niagara to Chi
cago, become a true trunk line 1t was
a real and heavy competitor for certain
kinds of freight with the New York Cen
trail.
Had 1t not been for DR.. Webbs au-
dacious venture in building the Adiron-
dack railroad. the probabilities are that
some years would have passed before the
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg sys-
tenn came into the New York Central fam
lily.
The building of this road also led to the
purchase by the New York Central of the
Rutland railroad system-a purchase
which was later shared with the New
Haven railroad. So vast and unexpected
We're the consequences of an enterprise
undertaken solely on his own aceoun.
and carried on with his own money by Dr.
Seward Webb. He was for a time pre-
sumably land poor. but the highly
strategic position of this railroad and the
opportunity its construction gave for the
New York Central to secure direct
through line to Ottawa. justified the New
York Central in buying the road from
DR.. Webb, and at a price which fully
recouped him for his large expenditure. L.
is not unlikely that but for the construc-
ton of this road through the Adirondack
wilderness, the gigantic consolidation
plans of the New York Central would not
now he so far along toward completion
as is the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

district Passenger AGENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

tariff law, and the currency bill will see
great ACTIVITY on the part of the depart
ment of justice 10 complete the work be-
gun by the House and Senate. The Under
wood bill will have discharged its func-
ton, and McReynods will take UP lbs,
and until he completes his task permanent
and effective relief from the high cost Of
living cannot be realized 20 the fullest ex-
tent.
The greatest advantage, and perhaps it
is good omen that the luck-if it may
properly be called luck--of the democratic
PARTY has changed. is the fact that from
present Indication banner crop will
again be produced by the country this
year. If this really comes true, seats ON
the stock exchange may go down to two
for a quarter ard the country will only
smile and continue on the road of pros
neritY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

of the earliest master. strokes of the late
j. p. Morgan. Although Mr. Morgan was
usually taciturn when asked about his
own achievements, he was rather anxious
that the story of the difficulties he en-
countered and overcame when handling,
for the Vanderbilts, the West Shore alb
sorption proposition should be accurately
and fully told. lie seemed to take special
pride in this achievement of his younger
days.
There was some incidental history con-
nected with the absorption of the West
Shore by the Vanderbilt system of which
no record was ever made. For instance
the day came when William H. Vanderbilt
was to give his check for a little over So
1900, so that the final part of the trans
action could be completed. One of Mr..
Vanderbit's friends, the late Commodore
Van Santvoord. knowing that Mr.. Van
derbilt had drawn. a check for $4,000, 900
and that Ii was to pass through a bank
with which the commodore was connected
as director, went to Mr.. Vanderbilt to say
that if he needed $1,000. 600 or S3.O000OO in
cash in order to take care of that check,
these millions were at his disposal with
out charge for interest and without securi-
ty, for the commodore had at that time
available funds in plenty.
But Mr.. Vanderbilt replied that he had
no need of funds. and that he had, in fact
on deposit as much again as $500, 600
against which his check was drawn. That
was in the mid-eighties, when 5000, GOO
meant much more than they did to capi-
talists engaged In large financing 10 or
20 years later.
A Romantic Story
AS curious an experience as the New
York Central ever had is contained in the
history of its relations to a raiuroad COM
pany which is now an integral part of
its system That is the railroad line
which runs from Utica, n. Y, through
the heart of the Adirondack woods
stretching onward until at last Montreal
Is reached. When the proposition was first
entertained by DR.. w. Seward Webb it
was spoken of by all railroad managers
as ehimercal. No one believed that rail-
road which bisected the Adirondack woods
could earn enough to pay operating ex-
penses Able railroad mon said that while
this railroad might earn something oy
carrying bread and butter to the Adiron-
dack camps and hotels in midsummer, II
could not look for any business for at
least six months of the year, since none
but few trappers and hunters were in
the AdirondacSs in the winter months
Not Vanderbilt Road
As DR.. Webb was a son-in-law of Will
liam II. Vanderbilt and as he was in one
way identified with the Vanderbits. for he
was president of the Wagner Sleeping Car
company the presumption was strong
that ne was undertaking this Adirondack
railroad construction really In the inter-
est of the Vanderbilts
The presumption was without founda-
tion. DIR. Webb then began career as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

the incessant glare of the powerful sun
on the snowfields of Northern Alaska
He walked, followed his dog team, from
the middle fork of the Koyul<uk river
north of the Yukon, to Seattle, Wash
ington-a distance of 1000 miles, cross
ing no fewer than five distinct ranges of
mountains. His trip was not without its
adventures. either. At one time the ther-
mometer registered about fifty-four de-
grees below zero, and he lost two of his
toes from frostbite. lie had on two
occasions a pack of wolves 10 contend
with. One pack succeeded in killing and
deyouring one of his team dogs before he
could drive them Off with his long lash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
1T is cool AND COMFORTABLE IN
THE GREAT NORTH WOODS AND
LAKE COUNTRY OF WISCONSIN
ANQ NQRTHERN MICHIGAN.

Hundreds of inland lakes and streams
with gamey fish, and delightful summer
resorts equipped with all conveniences
necessary for the full enjoyment of the
vacation period.
The finest of fishing, bathing. boating,
yachting, golfing and tennis, or you may
take automobile tours through the ada
cent country where the soft balsam of
the pines pervades the air.
Madison. Waukesha, Lake Geneva. Mil
waukee. Green Lake. Devils Lake. Mani
towish, Woodruff Eagle. River, Gogebic,
and hundreds of other resorts and camp
ing places are reached by the direct lines
of the Chicago and North Western rail-
way from Chicago. Printed matter and
full particulars on application to
F. c. BUSH, Travelling Agent.
Birmingham, Ala.
1-5-15t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
plucky Pedestrians

A postman of Harnepool who retired
lately has not achieved a record by his
forty-one years of service and estimated
100000 miles of tramping to deliver $780,
900 letters and parcels. A woman beat
this hollow, says It'd Bits. Mary jack
son, postwoman of Bilston. must have
trudged a quarter of a million miles be-
tween 1919 and 1860, during which time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Mamma Overhears

From the St. Louis Republic
Say. pop, why do they call 1t mother
tongue?"
For the best of obvious reasons,
Willie. Son, Pm afraid you're not a
good observer Now scurry off to bed
before the explosion takes place"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
no Die Yery QuietIy

From the st. louis Republic
Drummer Anything gcing on to-
night?'
Hotel c,erk-"J-h-huh. But its just a
quiet private affair. The Wilson-Won't
Make Good club is going to dsband in
the hall over the engine rouse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
1t Never Fails

FROM the st. Louis Republic.
Multimilionare-'T can't understand
it. No matter how good and benevolent
I try to be- it seems nobody ever says
good word about me-
His wife (coloauially)-"Ne Never mind,
dear, you're not dead yet BE patient;
some day they will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
TARIFF ALONE WILL
NOT PUT CR|MP IN
THE COST OF LIVING
The Trusts Have Become so
Strong That They Must
Restore Competition
WORK NOW FALLS ON
M'REYNOLDS' FORCE
Far-Seeing Democrats Point Out That
When Prices do Not Drop Eff
forts Will Be Made to
Discredit Party
ax G. e. srEwAa1

Washington, July 4.-(Special. )-Will
the high cost of living be affected by the
tariff Reduction which is now sure to be
brought about by rhe passage of the I'm
derwood bill? Will the necessities of life
be brought down to a price within reason
so that the nan who daily labors for the
support of mis- family may get a breath
ing spell?
There can hardly be any question out
what this will be the ultimate result.
Tariff reduction viii open the road to a
healthy competition. which has been more
or less stified by the protection wall. But
the high protective tariff, while the prl-
mary cause and the original and prin-
cipe factor in making commodities dear.
is not the only bar to competition. Behind
this wall of nigh tariff there has been
erected in the years of its existence,
breastworks, and fter the main wall has
been taken and overthrown by the as
sault of the Underwood bill, the breast
works must be fet.uced by the depart
ment of justice. hese breastworks are
the great trusts which have grown and
fattened behind the tariff wall. and which
have now bsco ome so powerful that they
no longer need the tariff wall only incl
dentally. If the wall was torn down, and
the battle stopped at that point, it would
make little difference to them. They
would continue 10 control prices. Prob
ably not so fully and as effectively as
formerly, but control them sufficiently to
make the difference to the ultimate cod
sinner imuaateriaI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
DEMOCRATS 10
 KNOCK TOLLS
..uAvF LEADERS OF THAT PAR r FAVOR NEW CANAL l0eA.
L..;sl kSau%t SHrVica.


 wAsHIEGTpS. :|- =" Feb. @S'- Ir.r the urriyaL 0t tsIi' 'i'r-pr"s' . Asn,..Iecl ThNMntr. NarsI.:tI'. 1"'k5 h% .,uomsoI ,hat lTH drm'+ I..'ic k'td' .,. S .t.e s.nafe Ea'tT..d tlIn Elisn!1I' .t.cs rI tuIls and fires irT It'-' FI'sIrl'l raaal.
 A. amrEdmrnt irll%nd1 Ia pL'r% Ill ruEntTjcs an j pr1itR:l% %IuEs tcei- iux with ihl* cIultr. m :li" tTtnal rnhtter FRA 9nIrSIductr. ~'T:E flIur AHu' lr EuuI and II .s ihis .:hsElru|'''t vhGch the ctMcSr1Ilr FrI;ltr icaderH nux HlgHiU their imteniLM Of pAxsi''c'
 Tnere Ia Il T~rr' EIr.rI" dnni'f. now rrr. thai tl.r anorHdnncn. rIT I" Jul .hrruSh 4s ,I irrmandnIv- "Pi"'siiicn . esr1aIa tS rrytn~ f.oni IE'' k'Hsr SvA%. Great lstiIAiu I$ tI' rrl1IriHll ;rMAsLznt against the L"'yinc 'E h"lH That ShaN disrFiHlnatiIi! I'T:wCl'n 'hr GniltA SIatgs nnd Ior'iEn l-'uitr1es and Great TlrlsaLn' z 1.rhIrIt Ls nIH' fTrH M he sptsld l,y' Ih.' tlcir.GTIli'' EEnI- t9n if thE vEr-rrI si.Inn: "f In. L'nli- s &atcs is tiGn1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
MRS. BATTLING NELSON SORRY
cARTcoNIaT WHO MARRIED PUG.
 HIST WANTS A DIVORCE.
ArerlaI Nugget &arVins,

Special Nugget &aVin4,
 DENVER, Ma-ch. 1t--A4rs-. Eefsnn. Th6 wUs married J. few weeks hgo to Battling Selsun, the puElllst, has Hlst suit for divorce on thc grounds that shs p!a* Kidnapped by hcF husband.
 The wamah was Il newspaper car tnnnial betor% she married Nelson ard aptaargnEly fell inn the err1T St nlnr- rylDg him u+rauEs uf paHainE at- traction. Like many others she was uhnware of inc fart that a close in simacy such ,ls mnTriaKc msans. shows A r1rz1n ir n different light al- together from that in whlrh onc iE seen previously lo thf creation dr sl1ch relations.
 Before marriage sue did noi rGcoE- uixc the qualities tlRt Rp to make ruGtIIEi unt ncw. aflHr ta% Ehqrt wrcks- she has in~cntrd HrutI1rdH for s.sehLDE q senGraticn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
mExICANS EXECUTE OFFICIALS
ROCKEFELLER CAUGHT CARNEGIE
 STEALING AND CINCHED HIM

t'nt nI -nch 10 monupull1e rhe r1eh Ltkc Superior ore lands.
 Turing The INEht Carnegie hrch. n stTirt agreement which lI+ hnd rntar cd Into and RoGkefclLer's agents Ipund Il "uI Knowing tIIaI the exposure of 'hs violation of hLs ~urd would act 'n the Serluua detrInseEt at the stesl n1AEnats Rockefeller threatened 10 zdneal unless rarhckie camr aerpss with certain property which cnn- taIuvd 6e'entJ-t1ye million lens 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
asAeuAI Nugget Service


 WASHINGTON. .. I'.. Fun Ea. .~- Following LhE dlapAteh Fr"Ta AnH1a- Sad0r Wlls0n, telling of the killing of EIntltn Madsrn at Monterey. came an othsr whssih reports the drarn 1t An' plIser brother If tho late president RpAul. the 1lhuE hrntller is report ed ia have Iseen killed 1n the same vicinity. Neither of the ssaTieR car be re@0rdc4f Ss abaolrtc truth but 10th have very su1!d foundations. In con- necIion ~iih those deaths ugly IuI1ors have already been HUnred tq thr ef- tAct that they nrA due to tile desire tu MHrdur all members UC ike MAd%rn faHily and that iIn story Of thelr re- belsipw ia rHrs nlvsnttot.
 IlIE regarded As booking r'sttIarkAblA that not ons Sadsro wss killed dur tns thG Tai lighting und that all St thsm Ass' getting EIlisd nH Ad~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
.SUFFRACET1ES
 AT WASHINGTON
HAACAIrsG WOMEN GET HEAnT
 FOR THE INAUGURATION.
Hp~IaI Nusz.A asrvies.

6PsElAI NuBnuA aSrvios.
 TASIIIS0T0h, P, = Feb. 3s. The RutfFlEttie army lI5ls arrived n%Te 10 he prAsrnF at the irapyuTstlina ar thh Trcsident. The number of th= marching wnncn became sadly Ie3s aa the march Hsrnt on and the feet hogan to balsfeE
 Fur many of them the journey waa undertaken rnly as holiday and the whole rhinE has proved vcry much cf q azxle. It rKcslYed such q lnt of advertising that mHny people EafhErsd tn soc inc rcmNThHann hcdy HHPrcact1 but ~nIS AHlJsGd Hulilsa wRre clllnd forth
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
FOUND THAT MONEY
 TRUST GOES EXIST

that those shreu Institutions rAaIlS' hol6 full power n 1nanctaI matters rTer the re0BIa of the whole country.
 Seven damocratH SiEn%A the report hut four republicans dlWented from IL
 To say that thIs report ms created \ SesmaIicH Ia fiHRnGinI centeeA is put t!ng It mild l. is generally beileved that ie viii result In AeInn oeln< lak . cn as aoan a1 possible to break up u,a trrst aud place the raHntFy cc q sound aaanciaI hasis that ~in preyset psl aICs ln future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
PERSONALS,

MISs JelIn1e NArein. auecn u[ the hkbalR carniraE. hns been aHffeF!nA from a, vsry severs cold for the past thrte weeks, but ahe Ia now ren1rie1 to pe on the roul 10 rcrreS$. Paul Kje6stad sRyA thc the aTaquni ot rrrepecting done in his netghbor' hood ths year Is HhcHt Ihc HaTnc nE uEusl.
 Dan JnhcB uf thE road CoMTiIaion wilI arrlFe this evening ar lImurrnw
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
5pAeiAI Mug get SsrvtcG

WASHINGTON, D. C., aSinca 1 =
 That money trust really does exist Ia line uniich states and thxt il is raspcnxaEiH t.T a1 the 1naheaL rIs which have afflicted Ihls country in the past 's the report IIiIds yesterday by the conmIttee whiciI has beeh la . r1sIigAstnE llic uRIIer for several InCrTnE. Thx report declares thaF the trust Is dcrninaiAd br Morgan and t-orapnny. h5 the First National laIE and hy llvs SArtDnns cLty Bn1k, ard
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
REPORTS ON CONDITIONS
 ON MEXICAN SOIL
aPssIal Nugget AAEVtsA

WA$lH1NtsTS9N. Feb 2k.-Thr sen ntA foreign TzlAtLons sub cnmmttee filed ls report today on the condition of Affairs ill Max!Ce. TIE report ron . ttlihcA resume ot tlLf 0crurrenceA ct iha past month but confined itself entirely In ;L ,nrrattpn of facts and did hcI rlnEn any recommendation
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
KENNEL CLUB
 RAGE TOMORROW
FREE FOR ALL WILL STA&T A1
 2 O'CLOCK.

A dug race under tie auspices at u'- Kennel Club Tin start as r m. 10 morrow. Sunday. and wIil be ruH o<eT the rcandeGI course.
 The rrixva are FIj. 210 and S ai"1 tho race Is freq to al, no cntrsnce fss netn1 1hRTERd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
STATEMENTS.
 LARGER NAVY
COMMITTEE RESTORED ITEh$
 STRICKEN OUT ef HouaS,
apAeiAI Nvqnsl Service.

Special HUaRsI Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 2S.-' The senate naval runmitlce has re- Hn-rd Io thr nMraI bill inc ircTns stricken nlt of il oy thr house. One oE the iIrms ras Inr tIIe coIIstIuesIon ,f trn bttilGznlnR. rhi+ the hnusf .yas uuIarorabIe 10 af the ttr'", nut aturA rhetl urc tul appropriation las heen passed
 Tn. rrsteTasLo, Of thc liruIs shows '. ,nn1kuI hcteeminaI Iira m ihs part If Illn stnnte +n keep uF tlIh Str'H'F1" cf iIIe navy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
POWERS WILL
 ARRANGE PEACE
TURKEY GIVES ALL UP BUT ASKS FOR FAIR DEAL.
Special NussAt s&rv1E@.

Special NussAt sAFVlE4.
 I.DSpONN. March l.IruThcy hAA placed herself ,iu& unresGrrrGly iH the banda UR iF1c n1wers and the T'pra- sentatlves Hf Ihc nftiana WiI arrange tILG terms nf pedt> between llcT ma inc allies.
 All ahc ns'H Ia that ghHsc terms bt Ir;''ln IS aNVa nta E+ruE Hs pHHai'le Tn hef-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
Sh~sisIsNuspsI as~"IeA

!. l. HSaToN. D. e.. Aarch l. The Bsirtsn suVSrnnenr TOW 9nSista Sr the levy of a Hat ro1e fer tolls through the PaRnnsA ranaL
 < rei1lndee wsss received yestAShay from Britain to The last note iRsleG by ths Uaarsd stRtes government md ita principal ct1sci wns to tell lha Wash Instors gararnmRnt of ni. latest dc mana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

auIstant ep3nn1untcatIon %ILh WHsE- 1nxIun sInce hLa ulUuL ifhi as uTAvlHInnaI BreHEd+p+ zn1 ia rhouHht W h.LFE re- ce1vad nHsHrannes tFat line GniEed States win not luterferr Ir Lha nnw Mexican government manages tp mripraIn peace.
 MEXICO sHTI. Match 1,--FelIE t11AE formally annpunGAd hinse1f %s candidate for I!ie presidency L"dn.Y. !+- considers hinReif to h% entitled to election becsIuse If thE lelsdtnE part taken by him In driving the Nadcru GcrrEnmsnt from power.
 He Is 1ur rhs h"rn nf Nex1cAH pdi- ties but ;s az much hatrd in some uuarterH xs he Is lAuded in ntHutH-
 'The hndy Of the late pTusitl';rr has NOW t,een removed 10 bis nId hotns AL Ban PaiILh,. Los Pinns,. for LnIernIsnt. The burial servIces will hh private ne dcmuusitarLon might nccur slWId!d a euhnu funeral S,x held,
 The news from r9nr I the outlying portions of the republic Is by no means r4AszUTinE hut a strong hope ia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
hHRrNE CLUB MEETING.

SpenisI. nIe4tItLE of thE Nome Shrine Club Sunday evening. MArSh B. 1SI3. Masuhin Temple. lufnTsdiatelY after aajpuTnmenE of srOlliHh Rite Club meeting.
 R. IT. THOMPSON. Eccy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
0AMc NO SCHOOL ANE
 SOCIAL MONDAY NIGHT

Small E.gE HII. l-Ifling flt'm n l4. Henrtul ,Ll,I''ne frnm 10 t.' K EPTy1Jn4Ir T6lcunIe Admission ilW. ERNST IiI:EGCpl:E
 t'hIiI:Ft :,E1l Te:r.-ir'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
POPULAR PRltEs.

The priess charged fSr tEtA Eagle sAtsrtAinTnAnt and rIetu-s sI1c% ara 7Sd and Sf!1Q Gst yGur SiakstU early from Toby and ka suHs of psud s~At.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

coHA$h thnhUss aRd aeurds orR dV- 4'IaaE We %iH ssII thsM for % e~k1 psr pound during Lsrt- TherVif Lssmsnu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
,, Nuunst asr~IeA.

ZEN IonE. M'rr' '''-r'p'' An
 -..r;e w;Is CIuAlIl Ti"l'''i"I dr~~ rim, Rockefeller Ihark- | ra him hstp giving un scrtnl'-a'e GAN ,p sJr,. nTlH 1lsc i'NErH9T- r''1 ,,c, r4rfaLeII srSsrrdaS during a o.up uf tIv nrlt'sI !" 1lHs''1H'' .le s,rel trust - .,,....,.
 x~,,t arewrrr.l bet"rrn the sT" m,.,.,e. in thv nA"1trs ''S'E 'l,.. cI-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
SCOTTISH RATE MEETING.

AeEuIlr @neLi4G of the sc"tTl7h Rite Club. Sunday evening. March 2. 1919. 0I 39cl6cE. Lecture bY PT. ]. n SlcaH.
 n. ", THOMPSON Scny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

W4 havA hsAB calling sraesri4a sH fasms for thir4ssH yAArs. Ait1 0Ar bustnAAA has hsen innraasirs AEary ysar. fhsrs mpsk hs rsAssn- ThsrElF Lahmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01

9s ia your saRts sharp al nins o'clock zr ysa hasS to wait until .hs numbAr i& oansindad to be qbIs tk aat te your Eaat
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-01
HdusE-AL3c PAESEs. AhaalaI huaast HArvie&

WARRINGTON. aturch 1.--Tnr house hap passed the ilduor shinnel$ bill .ppcr tl,r rresld=uts veto l.rd Ii Is hrr la~.