davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PROGRESS THAT COUNTS.
(From the Atlanta constitution.

eNO SAOAb& OOuLbbAbublOnsJ
Nothing less than An epoch in the
material history of the southern Negro
is comprised in the organization and
chartering, > by Comptroller General
Wright, of the Standard Life Insur-
ance company, with H. e. Perry as
president, and representative Negroes
throughout the south on its board of
trustees. The company is the first
old line organization in the world or
ganized by Negroes to do business
among Negroes. Organized with a
capital of $780, 900, its promotion ex-
penses were only s per cent, and it's
total organization expenses only 2 per
cent. Even these costs were paid out
of the premiums upon its paid in stock
subscriptions, the sale of the stock
realizing $138,000. During it's as yet
brief history it has already written
policies up to the amount of $400, 900.
The final test of the company's
worth is that it qualified for a license
under the new insurance laws of the
state, among the most drastic in
America This means that the COM
pany bears the states sovereign ap-
proval as a bona fide, responsible or
ganization, without a faint of blue
sky" Completing the guarantees of
the company's solvency is its action
of depositing in the state treasury
100000 worth of gilt-edged Georgia
municipal bonds.
1t is initiative and achievement of
this nature that counts most heavily
in the progress of the Negro race.
And it is the sort of progress that the
white people Of the south are glad to
aid, as is proven by the large file of
letters of Endorsement received by the
trustees of this new company from
many of the south's most prominent
business men. The launching of the
company under these peculiar auspices
is nothing less than a milestone in
the upward history of the race. 1t il
Illustrates what the Negro can do for
himself.
Nashville is represented in the new
Life Insurance company referred to.
Mr.. Ira T. Bryant is one of the stock
holders, as is Henry A. Boyd, who is
one of the members of the advisory
board. NJ. H. H. Pace. of Memphis,
is the secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION AND K.
OF P. THANKSGIVING sERV-
ICES, MARTIN, TENN.

On Saturday, March goth, the teach
ers of Weakley County assembled in
the public school building in their
monthly association. The following
program was carried out: The Evil Eff
fects Of Incorrect Spelling, Mrs. Ber-
tina Taylor, of Greenfield Reading Cir
Gle; Training of Children, M. A.
Dobbs, of Greenfield; Common Mis-
takes with Beginners In Reader-The
Causos-The Cure, Miss Mary M. E..
Green, Martin; Number Work to Be-
ginners, Mrs. Fannie Lawyer, Martin.
All the teachers took an acaive part
in the discussions. The following
special visitors were present: Rev.
j. d. Williams, pastor of the G. M. e.
church; Rev. S. M. ~Strayhorn, pastor
of the M. E. church; Rev. r. Greet,
pastor of the A. M. E. church, Lake
County. Each made appropriate adj
dresses. The next meeting will be
held at Martin, the fourth Saturday in
April. The president, Prof. A. M.
Bishop, principal of Martin colored
school, announced that the next meet
ing would be a very important one
and urged that all the teachers be
present. The meeting was both
pleasant and profitable. Sunday,
March 10Th, was gala day with the K.
of P. and Calanthe of Martin. The
Knights met at the hall, the Calan-
thes at the home of Mrs. Eddie Mar
tin, w. c., and from these places they
proceeded to McCabe's Temple M. e.
Church, where a most excellent SER
nor was preached by Rev. T. p. Har-
alison, proprietor of the Peoples Drug
Store of Jackson. His subject was,
"Jesus on the Sea Of Time" The
speaker hewed to the line. A very
appropriate program was carried out
by the X. of P.'s, Calanthes and Wis
itors A splendid congregation and a
good collection were had. Pythian-
ism and Calantheism are on a boom
in Martin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

on any stage. The renowned
Laura B. Hughes as Hannah Sylvester
Hamilton of Jacksonville, Florida who
is looking for a husband will drive
away the blues; will make you cry
with laughter. Miss Hughs is the
most eccentric female comedian
working under cork. She is ably
supported by Ralph Dalston as Jerry
from Alabama and 0. l.. Conors. A
true American Sport. There three
fun makers will keep you screaming
from start to finish. This company
comes we'll recommended. 9 weeks
at the Pekin Theatre, Chicago last
season; they are just closing a two
weeks run at the Olio Theatre in
Louisville and they were n scream
from start to finish and Mr.. Hogan,
the manager writes that they are
the best eve played in his house,
so the Nashville people will have a
chance to see the cleanest and best
colored show ont he road. If you
desire good seats you will have to go
early as the play runs two hours and
the curtain at S:15. No advance in
prices, 5c-10c. Box seats 15c. The
Press and Critics are specially in
vited to attend this show as it is the
stepping stone to advance. The
colored performer in Dramatic Art
and should be witnessed by every
race loving man and woman in this
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
NOTES.

Annual Anniversary of K. of P.
and Courts of Calanthes, Victory
Lodge No. Sc, of Milan with a few
visiting brethren of Elizabeth No.
164, New Hope, Banner Court No. 1876,
Golden Light Court No. &c had their
annual sermon preached at Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church at 2:30 D.
m. by Rev. R. H. Peoples, who took
for his text (I Sam. 1879; subject:
Love the brotherhood. Rev. Peoples
has only been a Knight less than
six months, but he handled the sub
ject as though he had been in the
Order six years. He is among the
leading ministers in West Tennes.
see and he we'll deserves the honor
conferred upon him. His sermon
showed thorough preparation. There
We're about 10 Pythians; 60 Calan.
thians present yet they were not all
there. Our annual address was de-
livered by Prof. H. S. Pyles, G. D. for
this district. The choir was con,
posed of the following ladies': Organ
list, Miss Pansy B. Elder, Mrs. Vic
tOAid 1 JiSo' hlhAlC MAUI, AdSSl6
Shaw, Lula Bryant, Annie Long, Roy
Deshong and T. H. McLemore. Mrs.
A. S. Pyles rendered a beautiful solo,
Beside the still water" Mrs. Mag
gle Shankles sang a solo, Hymns
of the Old Church Choir" The mas
ter of ceremonies, Prof. w. C. Bry-
ant then asked Rev. P. H. Watson,
pastor Of Baptist Church and also
principal of Milan Public School to
make a talk. He gave us some very
encouraging remarks, We raised
a collection of $3.50. after paying
the preaching we gave the church
$500. We also helped the following
sick and infirm in Milan and vicinity
What remained was turned V e to
the treasurer of the sinking fund for
charity. There will be another gala
day in Milan the second Sunday,
when the Masons will have a sermon
preached by Rev. s. NJ. Strayhorn of
Martin, Tenn. The public at large
is invited
E0A octfully submitted: Prof. w.
Prof. H. s.. Pyles, c. c., T. o. Bry-
ant, K. R. S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

he feels that by June the 100000
will be in hand.
Dean Hubbard and President ]. A.
Kumler gave hearty support to this
great jubilee movement, and when
cards were passed around for. sub
scriptions to be made, the students
responded with a promise to pay
$294.50 by the first of January of
next year, which, with $165 already
contributed by Meharry students to
the hospital fund, and which Dean
Hubbard said would go to the Jubi-
lee movement, makes a total of
$459.50. The dean also assured the
secretary that $500 would be paid to
the m end, by the first day of June,
1S. The singing of a jubilee song
brought the meeting to a close.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
THE IMPERIAL STOCK COMPANY
OF CHICAGO AT THE 18TH
AVENUE THEATRE WEEK
OF APRIL 9TH
OF APRIL HH.

Mr.. L. w. Wastell, manager of the
18th Avenue Theatre is making great
strides in securing first-class attrac-
tons for his patrons. Too much
praise cannot be given him in this di-
rection and we know 18th Avenue
will be live with our colored citizens
to e this great production. This
company will produce Lincoln Har-
ris', two act comedy Drama: the
Colored Gents of U. s.. A. 1t is
claimed that this is the. greatest show
since the days of Williams and Walk
er. MI. Harris is not only recog-
nized play writer; he is an actor of
the first type. He is known from
coast to coast as the best tragic actor
of Jul race. The above cut repre-
sents him as Richard III and some
say he is equal to the Great Tom
Keen in that role in the colored Gents
of U. S. A. He represents Roderigo
Valdez, the william, which is said to
be one Of the strongest william char
acters ever written. He is ably sup
ported by Miss Sadie P. Butler, the
great emotional actress as Evangeline
Cisneros, who is seeking the false
friend, who murdered her father, Mr..
Al. Fl. Graham, the rising young actor
as Captain Charles Young of the U.
S. Army who defends Evangeline
against the notorious Valdeze, and up
sets his plans to capture her, is full
of excitement and ~hair-breath escapes
and the gun plays are the best to be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
NEGRO MANAGER OF RAILROAD
COMPANY.
(Datrnit Ladpnr

Midst all the hue and cry of lack of
opportunity comes the announcement
that Mr.. Fred L. Hubbard has been
appointed assistant to the general
manager of the Toronto Railway Com
pany, one of the most responsible 'po-
sitions in the company, and one that
carries with it a large salary. Mr..
Hubbard deserves all the good fortune
that may befall him. He is honest,
upright, and has a capacity for work
that is unequaled. He has been in
the employ of the company for the
past thirteen years, during which time
he has placed the Toronto City Rail
way Company at the head of the list
of well-managed roads, and were it
no for his modesty he might term him
self justly "the street railway king
Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

of the General Conference of his
Church, which has excited so much
interest among colored people in gen
eral. 1t recommended that as a land
mark in the progress of the colored
people, they should, in this semi-cen-
tennial of their freedom, raise funds
for the purpose Of better e%quipping
the schools Of the Freedman's Aid
Society. Five hundred thousand dol
lars are required. The Church Will
grant 100000 of this amount if the
colored people will themselves con-
tribute 100000.
When seen by a Globe representa-
tive, DR.. Penn said that the major
portion of the 100000 the colored
people are to raise is assured, and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
JAPANESE AND NEGROES PRE-
SENT SCHOLARSHIPS TO TUSKE
GEE INSTITUTE.

Special to the Globe.
Seattle, Washington, March S1.-A
most unusual incident in connection
with Booker T. Washington's tour of
this section of the Northwest was the
large and enthusiastic reception Civ
EN- him by four hundred japanese
residents during his visit to this
place. The Japanese Imperial Coun-
sci was present, together with the
most influential Japanese of this city.
At the conclusion of his address, II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
MURFREEsBoRo Y. M. C. A. TO
BE ADDRESSED BY. PROF.
JONES.

Special to the Globe,
Murfreesboro. Tenn, Apr" THE
Y. M, c. A. is preparing for a gleat
lecture at Keys Memorial M. E.
Church, Sunday, April 6, at 8 p. m. by
Prof. R. L. Jones, of the Middle Ten
nessee State Normal of this place.
Prof. Jones has been engaged in the
educational affairs of this state for
many years, being placed in a posi-
ton to see the needs of the young
men Of u race, and in fact of the
race in general, he assures us that
he will give us a very profitable and
interesting discourse. Don't fail to
hear him. The public is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
DR.. PENN HERE WORKING ON
HALF MILLION JUBILEE FUND
STUDENT ROLL TO The CALL.

DR.. l.. Garland Penn, corresponding
secretary of the Freedman's Aid So
ciety of the M. e. Church, South,
met the entire student body of the
Meharry Colleges and Walden Uni
versity ut Mcharry Auditorium on
Monday morning, the oath, inst. at
II o'clock. The object of the Secre-
tary's visit was to rally the students
OF Walden and Meharry to the call
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

was decided by the Japanese present
to present a scholarship to Tuskegee
Institute.
DR.. Washington's address at the
University of Washington was before
the largest audience ever assembled
in the University Auditorium, which
was formerly used for exposition pur-
poses.
More than rour thousand persons
were present at the meeting managed
and conducted by Negro people of the
city. These colored people also de-
cided not to be behind the japanese,
and also provided money for Scholar
ships at Tuskegee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
LAYMAN's ADDRESS AT ST. PAUL
A. M. e. CHURCH.

DR.. c. V. Roman delivered a lay
mans address at the IL o'clock ser
vice Of st. Paul, Sunday morning,
entitled "The God of Our Fathers"
This address took in all the Sunday
school lessons of this quarter, begin
ming with the Creation and ending
with the Resurrection.
Nothing need be said Of the deliv-
cry of this address, as every one knows
it to be a characteristic Of DR.. Ro-
man to bring out ideas clearly and
discuss facts fully.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY HERE.

Mr.. w A. Hunton, international
Secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., paid
an official visit to the College Y.
M. C. A. of this city last week. Splen-
did meetings were held at Walden.
Meharry, Fisk, Roger Williams and
the State Normal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
WOMEN WILL VOTE
 iN CITY ELecTiohe

According Io Lhs opI1irr of local .,rlu,ncy. IhsA wouIup suffrage hti1 MhIrh was 4IGTlHd YesrIrdAS by Ind governor will place women on ar euu!l CSptsnR with men in an eiec' ,lun and political matters. They state that Woncr can rnte in municipal and :tII uther elections and can bs cpndi- dates for election thsnasGlv@2.
 The hill Will not 80 into etfret for ninety dayF nu,n yeusrday. 'fe date nG iEa receiving tue governors siEna- . rurc sU ,hat wnMeA cannot vote iH Name At me municipal election to he 'hcld hare ~ week from ntxL T1ssday, Next tirno, however. tE9 lahios Will have 10 he taken into arcnnnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
INCOMES WILL
 NOT ACCEPT
MANAGER OF WiL3ONFR CAM FAIEN THROWS DOWN
 OFFER.
epaeiaE Ausvsa sArsssA

5paelAf TDGBSs SAS~aeA
 WAETTTSIGTiN, D. C.. March aa,- MeCnombs has finally declined the atnbassud otship 10 FrarcE. Ii is said bY nanY That he iS ellagrIned by thA failure of President W1lHnn to GIVa hira a place Ih fte cabIHsl. Alter the brilliant Succ#Hs of thu preEidehtial campaign. dntinr which MtCCbt1AhR Whs Wilson's manager, 1t waA widely believed shAt AfcCnnmhs would be offered cnh1neE job, Ernn Mr. Wtl- snA h1H1aett stated that he expected fc havE RIcEnonbs' GsslEtRRcH in Warrington MoEt people believe thAt B high pinre ~iII finally be fnltnd thai 1Iuf nHtn31s %lll h0cepl.
 k ia stated thai hlH chief Feaann
 II TefaalnE the aE1Ea AndornhDp IH the br.ieE that the job wqttld keep hiun nlk of the United States and 70 -spcn haa ohAneEa for advanrssmenL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
3p<eiaI Nugcak 3srueA

JUNEAU, March El.-GoVernUT bill today and so fl becGnles law. IL will Eo inlu effect nIuety d4Ys l1tet. Some peopte hate hel1nFGd that ille bill must also be srbmittee 10 cnn ErsAx hut congress- rrtaina nO morc
 power o,eI AlaskaM legislation than If does ovA- tlln lsE!&laiIon of any territory. That is. congress- like All federrl parliamehts is predominant blL would HHIy jn1erfcle til territorial
 legislature HudeT The .hthl cEtr1cr- dtnary circumstances, No less than
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

would AssIEt hsm in having them brought. ThiA rcr7Nrk of IAndin ia believed E0 hHfu been meant aa H quiet pFoIeaf against i1azinrAtions qf shr kinsl tlIr wRs probably Rlsp meant Iu Rhcw that the court WIS no re- sIWclOr vI ISATscnH.
 In hIs address Fink used the l"l- lowing scnrence:
 -l don't want tI charge AuS Ons with runsp.nAcy L,I the absence of proof nut from saspIciOua clTrum- Hrances which have 1rizeu thlnk this trhlI is hCLng managed Ir the interest 6 of the Mu1EaR GnEeenhoin sYIId!Caie
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
6pAeiaI Nugget Service

Ell. PASC, hfArch 2I.--3 eSicans ar irving rom 1uare1 renrea5 {" having c1rcured Abraham tinIsals3S. the rnr- neF XnTUE'Icr who has .IGn nlsa.nF for IoIiG lime. Co,Is1L+3 Tes pJ"- ernpr of the stu;e nI cEihu1hu2 1aH has been the object nt :: uH'aL st:c+' tho lime hn disappeared, r':@ Mex icnnA ~ho have HON r6r1e hero &aj that they executed E1m faiILy' and that their deed Hns mt murder ia tlIc UrdinhTy sense. Their rEIs Te1s"n for conesAknE the EsLEt n"riI they C'It out oe tho cotlhiry was fn Arpia the YsnGeanuu r( LIIs trirnd= IrU sti Q pOrteEs of Con EHIeg,
 They believe thai the csaan%s pt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

ten new tillS were introduced todd J ip the huusr and in ta6 s4nafr Sill more I1Ills Teru Introduced,
 MilI4rtt iEtrotuced a h.lE tc prcSonI the employment tt rrsinmcn fur rIqrc tt,Hn fen consecutive hQura- -Alaa a hLI Ln prcInhl companies from ruu- ming ',nmrany stores Hnd boarding hsusea fnr their men.
 Gn NnyY introduced A lien lRv j n thu hunSG today, amnnEst inc other bills was enc by AIdr1Eh. Ii LA m employers lishilit5 bill, Some mem hers ot tha hnuse nrr failing 0rrr ca ch other in the nffort 10 protect
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

uI the HUY1nns guilt yst made uuhuc
 In the meantime uu po$ItlfG iHtor . nation }ns bel;D given out As ro her sIi! dement's Ripce arrest and a ;rporI that she had cHhGcsese nls bsAn ah- knIutely uqrieH. 'Phe csse 1onsIltu'@s the EeEsa,ion of the dlIy at n ger Ihs country owl1x lV lhx s,tl.reace oT Inc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
$pesiai Nugget HSrv+sA

SEATTLE. March 2I.-The POCi1c coz st ts almoat completely IsI'. vF: from GaleSrAplIc communication I!TfE eve enine. Friday. wish the ThJl. Hlid
 dla wcsi owing ta thp uupt x ed ,uIadly fierce atnrEs that are now dsr,ln.It4 ine that Purtion of thr eountrw me minis 0( tse peupte on the YHBt here are naturally filled will g-TivUS forEbodnEs as consequence Tint thu extent and intensity af thu stcrh,s mast ht %xtr1ordiEay i* =shi-rI from the fEct that sn large a t='ltuTS could D. iaosrAd from cunnu l. ,,i;1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
FINK DEFENDING FROST SAYS
 cuGGS BEHIND PROSECUTION

has been 9t 2 hHmninE nature and It iH ber+UFef tnQI IhE 6ffAnes ix con frGnted hy very Aard ta9H. It Is rxprEt1d tlIul the pToecCutiou T1lI Hc Crse the detendant attorneys Titb In7
 eCiinS the Gu&genhs!m Morgan aues- ton ns the only hupa of ufthsttIEg the urnsecuGion's testimony. The forTnl ? rLrnrd ut Judge LEndIE in his AEFetN deaIIDE Wth trusts and peuplo7 th 6rsAt wealth Ia aWid tc haVs been tEk- en ns n cne for the 1Ut rQNIctIln of a .a$+d bi. work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

wILh thA Wrhni n1 driving indercHdent cpeiatc~s out of thu VnLnUy.
 1'p 1his Juu$. I~anais immediately snEwFsTHh:
 ''Fnlc -Pin hnv< rha AsaiHtSn:a ct shu torrt tn tsriuE vitnssscs 10 testify tc tlIls."
 TnA na*e iG nI1W creating Il lre- nendOuH amount of interest through our Inc a6unrry and iIs result 's eX- pected to have an IuputtniI hearing on Ihu future aIii0Is Vf the interior department in relation tH AldsxnI1 at- fairs.
 The eytdercs fnr the pro4ce nt30n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
6pseial Nuks~t Ssrris&

SpReiAI NuRsRt AsrWs&
 CHICAGO, March 2s,-AlhrTt Fink. formerly nf Nome, who ts dsTeu ding FloEt HSItinS. the charge of fraud in cunnectDn with Alaska lnnda. AceHk <h the MorEEn GuGEeiIielHl ayndiuatC ysxtcrday Sr bei,H hehind ihe pTose- cutEnn. Fink opened hIs tEefeRce in SCIIrt yc=lgrdHY nrteTnoen by an ad drasa WhIrli created Il Hpod deal vf , sensation and whtch ts regarded Hs daring ir the extreme. JndES Ian nls who 1s prcsi ding at tha trial told Fink thRt if he had any w1tnesaeA that rnuLd pruv4 such facts the court
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

t1IIChGO, &Aren 22.-Cammun;rn- Jian was restored ths uTLErIcah with the terIlIury %hicE has neAi cNr AWAY by storms and an uppalhnE stury hC feEth and dnsolRLiCIh has been re- rr.Glud. Since yesterday Ihu whole cnimfTy eetelde the storm S6ne mas beer waiting anxIeusIy to hear from the states which the eI1mGrta had cut awaY and In which the stur?n gods
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
ALASKA CLAIMS
 SELL FOR $450,0O0

wprls oF dAreLop1pg the ptopet-tLaS' They are lnCAted AonnethIUx like 300 miles from seward In the Cook inlet country.
 Several other saeals aTe expected for mining ground lT Rhs same HeiEhtrut : hood ard future of great activity Ia sure Foy 8 great extAnt of e1uEtry Tn tne Inlet neiahHorh1ud.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
MIDDLE WEST ISOLATED BY
 FIERCE, DEVASTATING STORMS

were ~Hsing ~ar without mercy.
 Today when communication was Ts- opened is wsz like u curtain rising oa a TiranEc tragedy. The HtoCies al ready po;rriEg in frunl the Stricke1, .1iHritts are full nf tragedy and dls- aMsr.
 already aecrupta +aSe cQme Df more than fwo hundred deR4hx witIte the nuHyIsr ia:uTed 4nG ~efI Intn the rhnusarda- The dAmaxs 10 property Is u4ny millions. The CstiuTles range Hnn 1irE- Ir twAnry- fire millions. but ,he truth cannot yet bs fully told.
 All Has reports show tht thA stnrns sarrAssah in fury and exlent anything of th~ kind for n1nIY yenT4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
Special NuDasE HsrvLs@

Special NuDasG' 4srvLsA
 SEATTLE, March 22.-A deal wa9 corauEnuAte6 here to-day when the Guid BpIlinn Company kuld five claims on Willow creek ih the tattIA SuEItRa section fer s46O,n9o.
 Thc purchaser 3s g. T. ThUhipdon, B capitalist of ToT0ntn, Canada. who wLll probably begin !A spring the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
WHOLE COUNTRY IS DEVASTATED
SMITH TO SUCCEED
 BOWERS IN FlBHkRl ka
Spseiai kuzysk Earvips.

Speeiai Nusssk HarviasL
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Mzrrh 2s.-- 'EIr. Hugh SniIh 1E slated 10 sucr4sse George pI. uOwsru as head 0f the hursan Sf hsher1ea Smith was form. eriy Asx1sIRHt la EoxeEz The bu- rrAu WilI have tbe administration of fisheries affAIrE in Ala ska aa well sA in the other lTlrts nf the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS AND W0MANS
 SUFFRAGE BECOMES A LAW

WdtEn.g Ehn rray come In the flAlTe. MiLlard's hill tp prrrent lrqEnmeu from working niurc than tsu consecu- Ii,c 3ionrs would probably moi effect of mcn all oyer inc trrTstnry.
 ), C, kGnnedY'H Joint iluust me m1rI1I ta put UntteIf States c"Mmls- aEtsnerF on s salNrY paa.s passed the house lVd9y and will Rurely pntg the senate. IL ts regarded zs iL most I'm pnrtanE 1nuY4 and mcst pt the Ieki6- lstors are teGr.iY in favor 0f H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

mnvInk in northwest dirsctL ! \. I ta eruAtinE fIiEhtrul haFar irI its t.uIIf6e-
 No communication cxlsts n0W b.. t@eer LhIs cIty ard rne cpuntr: south nf tho fJhic so shHt terrific dnHrtn ts belIctcd Iu have Es%n wrought over .l HlIi% range of ieITltcry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
speois. k~pbAa 5ss~ieA

qpFOtAs N~B$1s S~V'S
 FEW YORK. MHTch .. '-ALzrE' 'IIi 6ailiOn, formerly *rtornc% for Tsh EaIOn. hSA rTaae public d letter in which ihe woms E asked for adricr: IS to hv+i Hhn cpud get rid of her nuS- hand. the adnlrH1. TIis letter is re- aarII1Sf nE the most .Iamn1ng sti0t1rCc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
KING CONSTANTINE
 TAKES THE OATH
npseiai Nugget sArVicA

ATHENS. March 22.-KlnE Con- StzntIhc tnnK Lhe constitutional Wlth tcr1ay for the purpose. IL Ia bsIis~- sd that he wili return Ila suUn as frj$A Rshle tp Lhv arlnv which Ia now tn Turkish territory. T!s" EGT King was horn iu l$6& lie wAs married In 1889 tr FrincAss 5nphlu. slater nf IhV prezcrt emperor uT Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
GoTTscAALk BAIL
IS REDUCED

JulRr Mltan+ Lais morning reduc- cd the ball nf Max 0ottHchalk from $E.50O tn LOO. Gnttachalk is chaTg- ed by J1h#l Kqren, the nAturaI!Ht. wLth EteH1iuE Ruuut s1,bop wnrsh cf flrs. Mr. Kpren arrisntd in tha city yesterday.