davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Auburn Team Finds
Clemson Balky and
Wins Only 20 to 0

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C.. Oct.
1S.-The Tigers held the hefty Au-
burnites to three touchdowns, the
final score being 20 to 0. The touch
downs were made in the first, sec
ond and fourth quarters by Harris,
Arnold and Newell These three. with
Christopher Taylor and Sparkman,
gained most ground for Auburn, and
the gains were usually through the
Tiger line, which was 90 pounds light
er to the man than Auburn'g.
The defense Of the Tigers was fine
Time after time they held the Au-
burnites for doYns or forced them TO
kick. Clemson could not do much
with the sturdy Auburn forwards. and
had to resort frequently to puntng
Webb. Logan and James advanced the
ball for Clemson. Schilletter, Gee and
Caughman were quick and sure in
taclllng. The whole team played
with judgment, grit and spirit.
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

See Quo Vadis, Grand this
week. Daily 2, 4, 7 and 9
o clock. Popular prices.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

COACH HEISMAN was not present
- to see his charges work, having
considered 1t of more Importance 20
be present az the festivities being held
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

a simple explanation Of why milk
that M from apparently good dali
ries frequently shows an excessive
number Of bacteria and is ~bacteriolog-
ically bad. The inspector reports that
these dairies take the morning milk
and combine it with the afternoon
milk of the same day and ship this
combination the next morning. AS a
result the days milk is kept through
the heat Of the day and by the time it
is twenty-four hours old shows a high
meteorological count.
The inspector made experiments in
taking night milk. keeping it through
the cooler hours of the night, combin-
ing 1t with the morning milk and ship
ping it. There was radical improve
ment in the condition Of this milk. In
this case the farmer ships the milk by
train or electric car an hour or two
later than he did under the old prac-
tice. The inspector reports that if
this new system of combining evening
milk with the next mornings milk is
followed it will go far toward solving
the problem of preventing the delivery
of milk that is bacteriologically bad.
This plan is regarded as so impor-
tant that h government will proba-
bly, summon a number of milk pro-
ducers to hearings in order to i'm
press on them the Importance of this
method of shipping. This method, of
course, is not practiced in all milk sec
tons, as it can be carried out only
where train schedules permit.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Advantages Of The Cowpea,

The advantages of growing cowpeas
are that the plant is a nitrogen gather
er and so proves highly beneficial to
crops that follow. 1t shades the soil
In the summer, keeping it in a condi-
ton most suitable to rapid nitriica-
ton and leaves the soil loose and in
the best condition for future crop. It
has a large root development and OBJ
tains water from great depths and
large areas and with the water brings
to the surface soil mineral matter
needed by other plants. 1t is adapta-
Bile to all kinds of soils. from the stiff
est clays to the most porous sands.
fertile alluvial bottoms and to barren
uplands. It stands the heat and dry
weather remarkably we'll. Kansas
Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
MERE is a f1utter among the
otto nf \oxvncyt cocio<r Thoro

u AAAOA 49,
elite of Newport society. There
are people who have spent.
years fawning, f~lattering, push
ing, even at critical moments putting
on the screws in the case of some
stubborn insider, until they have bro
ken down the barrier and secured an
entrance into the golden circle. And
now comes a young man whom nobody
knows and nobody vouches for and
walks right in.
Donald Mcleod appeared one morn
ing at Newport, was driven to a hotel
and the same evening was seer at the
soiree of Mrs. Van Blinkheisen, in
whose veins flows the bluest blood Of
the old New York Dutchmen and in
whose Golfers are deeds to acre upon
acre Of Manhattan Island real estate.
No N dared question her right to in
troduce him. All treated him with
scrupulous politeness, but no one slap
ped him on the back and said, "Old
man, command ME for any invitation
YOU want" Mrs. Van Blinkbeisen led
him to several Of the young ladies
whom it would seem desirable for him
to know. but the moment her back was
turned they proceeded to freeze him
from their presence.
1t SO happened that Miss Adele Main
wafing, a young lady whose family
had been we'll and favoraldy known in
New York many generations and who
for this reason was somewhat fond of
snubbing the wealthiest of the social
leaders, noticed the sights put upon
the Scotch-Canadian and, yielding to
a natural antagonism for the descend
ants Of those whose ancestors used to
sell her ancestors garden truck, took
him up and danced with him three
times, holding her head very high the
while, as much as to say, ''Whosoever
wishes to knock a chip off my Shout
der let her do 50" When the evening
was over and the young man asked
permission to call she gave her con-
sent, though she had no especial desire
to receive him. The truth is that an
evening entertainment is no place to,
judge of a mans intellectual parts, and
Miss Mainwaring had as many friends
as she wanted.
When. however, she came to pass an
afternoon in MI. McLeod's
in II Of her W little parlors, she
was not long in discovering that he
knew more on any ~ subject than
she knew on all put together. This
was somewhat surprising to her. for
she was considered, and justly so, Il
very intellectual girl. She found him
rather reticent and much more prone
to listen to her than to talk himself.
But there was something in the quiet
way he sat and permitted her to pour
things into his ear that pleased her.
Though Mr.. McLeod's stay at New
port was brief. it was productive of a
great deal of trouble. Some of the
girls who had sighted him took Miss
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
HANDY MANURE STORAGE.
Platform Method Is More Sanitary and
Aids Efficiency.

a II pit or cistern is about as
i~nconvenient an arrangement for stor-
ing manure as one can think of. 1t
costs too much to get the manure out
of it on to the wagon for distribution
in the field. Moreover, it is also an
exceedingly disagroeable job. had to
work under such conditions where it
was necessary to wear rubber boots,
and hip boots would really have been
better, says a correspondent of the
Country Gentleman.
The ideal way to arrange for manure
storage is to build "A platform of con-
crete strong enough to hold up a horse
II wagon, or at least to make a drive
way through the center of it strong
enough for this purpose. The sides
should be about six inches high, and
the floor should slope gradually toward
them. At the sides Of the platform
there should be wells about two feet
square and three or four feet deep to
catch the liquid that drains from the
manure If the manure is piled on this
platform, the piles being made with
concave tops, the liquor can be pump
ed back on to it from time to time. 1t
can also be pumped from these wells
into a watering cart, such as is used
for sprinkling streets, and distributed
over the land.
I have seen such a platform in use at
the New York agricultural experiment
station at Geneva. This one was about
thirty feet wide as l remember it and
a little longer. The wagons We're driv-
en- right up to the sides or on to the
manur platform and were easily load
ed by the men. and it was Unnecessary
to wade ankle deep in semiliqnid
manure. At the time I saw this ma
nure platform it was not covered. but
it has been covered since. Such a COW
err should consist of an ordinary pitch
roof structure that can be closed up
fairly tight so as to keep out as many
flies as possible, for the n pile is
their breeding place. A door should
be constructed at each end so that one
can drive through with a team.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
A Halter For Bossy.

a proper lead halter for a COW con-
sists of only two straps, one across the
nose and another back of the ears. with
a buckle on it for convenience in TAX
Ing it off and putting it N. 4 chain
which is fastened to one end is
then run through the ring on one side
OF the halter and under the jaw and
fastened to the ring on the other side.
The slightest pull on the chain then
acts as a curb bit, and the COW readily
responds to the will of her leader
National Stockman and Farmer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
ASuifor Lnco&nifo
By f., HOLMES

MalnWarlng's acceptance Of his atten.'
tons as a personal affront to them.
This led to social skirmishing which
soon blazed into open war. Mrs. Van
Bhnkheisen was much blamed for hav-
ing introduced "the fellow but on
account both of her blue blood and
her vast wealth she was u~nassailable.
Then society was suddenly further
startled by a report that Miss Main
Waring was about to throw herself
away on "a man who showed no signs
of even being able to wear goo6
clothes"
Excellent match!' exclaimed all the
girls who had quarreled with her.
She'll disappear from society and in
time sink to where she belongs-a ten.
ement house."
1t was true that Miss Mainwaring
had given the stranger her heart, but
she hesitated to bestow her hand Oh
one who did not seem inclined to dis
close his identity. She was something
of a stickler for blood and, being with
out any income in her own right, felt
it necessary that if she married her
husband should be able to support her
in fair style. Mcleod told her that he
could at least give her a home and that
he fancied his ancestors were quite as
good as hers. Finally he gained such
an influence over her that she was
ready to accept him as TO- as he
should make known his ~antecedents,
his family and his financial condition.
He seemed in no hurry to satisfy her.
and against her better judgment she
surrendered Internationally.
One afternoon Mr.. Mcleod was sit
ting in the casino, people passing and
repassing, some giving him a slight
nod, others not even a recognition.
Several "bloods'' were standing in a
group, with their backs to him Gnten-
tionally). when they heard a CHEEKY
voice behind them say:
Hello, Toots. You here? l thought
YOU were dancing another dance on
the governor general"
The party turned and saw Lord
Buckthorne, a recent arrival from Lon
don. -"
Good morning, gentlemen said
Buckthorne. You know my friend,
Melrose-the Marquis of Melrose: He's
the right hand man of the governor
general
The secret was out. Melrose to es.
cape social notoriety had confided his
identity to Mrs. Van Blinkheisen alone
and incidentally had won the heart
and hand of Miss Mainwaring, who
first heard the news of her lovers po-
sition from his friend and after her en-
gagement.
Lady Melrose occasionally visits New.
port and doesn't fail to snub the snub-
hers OF her once incognito husband.
AS for Melrose. he has long ago forgot
ten the Newport incident and is very
fond Of America.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
FARM EXPERIMENT STATION.
Pennsylvania Man Makes His Own
Tests Of Fertilizers and Soils.

Tests Of Fertilizers and Soils.
In order to find the best way Of fer
tilizing his farm to produce the high
est results, Arson Schwoyer, a farmer
OF Bethel, Pa. had eighteen wire bas-
kets made, placed soil from his farm in
them and her grew alfalfa in the
soil.
In each basket he placed a different
fertilizer or a different proportion of
fertilizer. From the result of this farm
ing on a small scale he knew lust
what fertilizer produced the best re-
suits with his particular farm soil, and
he is now getting JIG Of the best al
falfa crops on his farm it is possible to
get.
Il could have sent a description of
the soil on my farm to the department
OF agriculture, and they would have
been able to tell me what methods
should be pursued with it to produce a
good crop of alfalfa.' he said. But
this test would not have Deer definite.
They probably would have told me
that my soil was lacking in certain
chemical qualities and suggested GER
tain fertilizers after a chemical test.
and then l would have to try them all
to find which was the best.
IF l did this it would take a long
time and it would prove expensive.
Many farmers cannot wait to expert
ment with their land. but they all have
time to experiment the way l did,
Home and Farm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
SET Apart For the Farmer
TIPS ON LIVE STOCK.

1t is useless to expect sheep to
thrive with either wet feet or
damp, soggy f1eeces.
When a pig is found to be
droopy or falling behind the rest
Of the herd, it should be taken
out, put in an Enclosure by itself
and given special care.
One of the best folders for
sheep is clover, and any variety
will do.
Young pigs are often stunted
in their early growth because
they cannot hold their own
against the larger ones with
which they run.
Animals always know when
they are well treated, but not
always why they are whipped,
and punishment then is a detri-
ment to them.
No matter how much good pas
ture there may be in a cookie
bur patch, sheep should never
be turned into it, for wool filled
with burs is no good on any
market.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Green Feed For the Hens.

For green feed when the hens are in
confinement. scatter wheat over the
ground. spade it in lightly, wait a few
days and then SOW some more in an
other place. Spadiny us before. BY that
time the first sowed will have sprout-
ed, and it will make a fine addition to
the ration of the hens, besides keep
ing them busy working for it.-rFarm
Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
The. Reason,

Mr.. Blank. is Your voice cracked:'
Not that l know of. why do O
aSk:'
Papa says you are always break king
your word. SO l thought that might be
the reason."-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
SqueIehed.

jack hear that YOU called on your
girls father. How did YOU come out:
Ion-So so: I said to him, MFR. x,
l love your d%aughter.' He said: 80
DO |. Now let's talk of something
else"
lakeland then
Tom-Then-well. we talked of some
thing else.-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
In the Clouds SfIver Linfn6
Unworthy Man..

80 you broke your engagement with
him."
Yes
What for::"
Hes a conceited thing. I simply
couldn't stand him."
II never heard him brag. What
makes you think him conceited:"
"4All the time We We're engaged he
never once told me that he was un-
worthy of my love.'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

ing the total given above. The tree is
a Seeding, the seed having been plant
ed with Il quantity of other seed which
had been imported, presumably from
Mexico. Another tree which was plant.
ed at the same time and which stands
close to this phenomenal bearer has
never borne more than fifty pears in
a season.-Popular Mechanics.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
BIG VALUE IN THIS TREE.

What is probably the most valuable
tree in the world is an alligator pear
tree az Whittier, Cal. which netted it's
owner a profit of $3.2O6 in one year.
This tree was planted in 1905 and be-
Gan bearing II it. fourth year, In 1872
it bore 5000 pears, which sold for ST.
500, while the sale of buds during the
came year amounted to ST. O6, max
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
An Execution,

Small Boy lhanding druggist a half
dollar)-Five five cent cigars and give
ME. the change.
Druggist-Rut. Bob. your father al
ways smokes ten cent cigars.
well. he isn't going to this time
Life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
The Parental Wet Blanket.

Cant Miss Brown dance the TURKEY
trot any better than that? l never saw
anything more unlike it,"
Yes, that's true. You see, her ia.
Their is looking on."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
SHIPPING OF MILK.
New Experiments to Retain
Freshness In Transit.
THE BEST RULE TO FOLLOW,
Combination Of Evenings and Next
Mornings Supply Keeps Better Than
Milk Which Stands During tho Day.
Clean Utensils Essential.

The department of agriculture, which
is conducting an investigation for the
betterment of milk shipped in inter-
state commerce, has just completed the
examination of the supply of milk fur
nished several cities Of the middle
west. The temporary laboratories have
been transferred to other points where
the city or town supply is furnished
by producers making interstate ship
ments. Such localities afford the gov
eminent an excellent opportunity to in
vestigate the milk supply.
The government inspector has found
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Fashion Note.

Agnes-Where did you get the new
slit dress?
: Carrie-lt is my old hobble. got
the slit in stepping from a street car
this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Telegram.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.

Ffy Dr. John |. Elliott. nf ihe Ethi-
 cal Culture Society of New York What GocA this mad zkraIn t1 DncLe H favorable impression cE ones sociul aeauaintances do to tue tanIIy3 LUst lhis: Every idea rh2t zup ot them r<aIly ertr pps0eassd is sabordInata1 10 and crnshed hr the main fTaiH "I thought thnt is nIvays tn the miud-- ItvW lo mako beth ends meet. how ro make the best appaarAheea on the lenat muney, low tn fnci y0ur neigh boz into believing your incosre nuc'l larger than t Is and how to light off the hiIis that are certain result ot such ilrlnk. Thess things rCb tAH
 tnnn, wouau end child of thhEs useful t.icns and cheaC them 0f thu best
 things in life. When a- man Sonra honlA from the daily grind at 1ts 1aice # hIs ambitious wife Ia not readY IU drag hi1n Cut some place where rHbrc money must be spent to keep the kp- rsarance of family aHluAncs up uI the srAndard hn ia "ts tired and heAriHsrk to rest i1lA mlnd by reading or study
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
BEAUTIFUL THIE0s.

Thr LtuuriTu' h,nEa hr+ sha thiuES He ao. lIF.y are not th1' things we wenr, .t VIC shall End whAn the jour ney'a thronEh, nnli ihA ralI ga lI'H rFzu aI, thatr. We're illustrRllnR In% Ns rst sIylea, with nlirnrnt thar hHafA the hand; Dat inc btaui lfnl things are thu hEndsy Hnilns that 20 %iih thu hcspine tnnd. Ta hurIn n1rstlvrH With Eici1ss,Ins Ey.r1s, ihLt n"lsht'df may aLup ard SIhrc: but benutiful tAIngs gre 1lle 6lt;1d:Mg uf stars tiIAL the righteous wvilL. 'i;Hls Era beau t:ful thEIG9 ID the "'T n:H''a COL though smply thn l.r;lri:: and cnld, tl love and eervfrA ara ir rrrh thnuEiit Hhnt I.usbnrd and wife Usay hoid, Thct., are hAutl;ul t:iGI-s in LIEh l1r : .st slun. wheru inIs1iIx cIlli'aAts grnpc, Mhen LuXn it, It's lsPihs thcT sE9 i-ulL fnmn wj1li rEu HrSanGc ot hrIi and IRHpc. T'.r beautiful :hti4Gs tlrat wr nIortals buy a:t'I Il1ah in thr crny.I,isl sIrtGI. %'tI :dI !'n iInl' u'hG'' w4. rnn1e t;, .iIr. aud naIErh Lu uIn 1IlhgTnpDt Saat, H:itI; everything a weighed nu thll f1tcf;'l day. thG Hgh(yAr thing HtIl b.s g,'lII. 'rhHrs SIT l.eamtlfuI srIrEA wlIhi' rlrh toj!tT, but tlity Arr lbA lInnrht lnH 5"ln.- WHIt Nassau
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
NOME, ALASkA. FEa- 1s. tStS-

The stoEy or Feiix piax reads like n h,ck about anm hero ut the days xheu knighthood %aa ln flower. At the aga nf 23 he %nn claim t0 have been a governor a hTLG adler general, A chief of poliee. capturor of cItY. a prisnher sentenced 10 death RnA fnr the second time The lsadrr cE rrve- luton. This tune hla revolution Is quite 8 respectable sac, bat if it fHiA aa R1ssrahiy as his attempt At Vera Cruz he will probably not havt- a chance Iu start 0nIotheE.
 Cid RIadtrn must fceL pretty sore for having laE Dhzx of sn oHsliS be. fore. Tie l4Rs of that onc life might hnvt saved hundreds Uf otnETA
 As Mztters are now turning out ihe' escare nE Tsiaz from death srcf1s n have exarted u uULcEt in1lu%ncA un lils cnuntry"a deeiIhy. IL might mean the snYGAto-o If Mexico by the United stateR, Diass certainly has nade hIs mark. But thu question which is af gres tor interest to the people Of thts cnuntry Is the rrault which NAT bH- tween Mexico and the United States wuuld have It will be c0rnarativrly easy for thiG couHtTy t0 EuhIGgntc thc MSxtc1DS 1a the coast md in the grea-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

The non-paTtis@n candidates for ths IuneAu legislature 1rom the nrst di vision. aiI of whom werR alecrhd. had
 ,P rlhHss 10 their platform an -islIl aour day Gad woman's suff rage. This means that elxht al 1aast If the members nf rhe lcs3s.ature are corEuiIted to ihose panriAs and WEI pssa laws il they can to bring about The cUndLiIoMa referred 10. Should wo- pnan sacurc IOtoa in the tsrritory | tremendous ehangs may bs expected If ,hu legislature will have tue pow CT to give votes to women tt will certainly have more power than some pcorle credit It with.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

The story of Ecntt Is ore OF sln un- usually tragic kind. He wa$ 1uN nre month 100 late to win IndyinH rrnle as tbe dIseovkrAr nt lhA aauth Pnia. %hlIo dying he was evidently rrIy concerned with she thought 1E hLA country and iIIe qutAt words TILttcn lY him &hCw clearly the eal;1uuss or srhit W1fh which hG met hi. awful eI,d No roatIer what cnunIry such 8 Tr:in belongs ia be refiactH cEei:l. 0n r.
 in connection wErh thOt dlEcnvsry of the South Tule ansther fact stands out clearly and thai Ia ihe ApIand:N thr0uEh1ut. when ne heard neu1ly ! rrhcuEhcut When he heard hca+iy Il year ago that Scott had discovered thA pole he only saId that be wHs a.h.l tc hsur it whether Ecoii had round 't brtars hLnasolt or not h Ihts Anun1 sen excelIed even his feat of d'saoY' ttr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

or eYrn Dy ttruLnr l., fad."
 IT rhEzer falnliica Ho1iM for tHn !' three ycnvs lead rat lonL. mh3sfsVc lives there wpult bc Q trsrtnnuun E:Lin in lhr mr-tnE pujs" rt thr par snts aud chtldT+H, T, rtsSfUsrHtlt'n "a pliysilIl pcwsrs, :: Basica uI m0heF and, t1,A Er%ntsst et ptI, EiInmsFanE lden ot Nin1e ihir:Es nlS really "r1'h while.
 tsurLaiI tIlN ii-sIrn f,r An5FArancc Eut down rrnt tT ,}I withnlt .tleVatSFs' hull luys, paliax nnd hRtb.-ES-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

sa6tars oe pqpAiatfon rAarhed by Yailroade hat dIita . large agTny will
 sse renuIreu tp kner peace In the Int. rlor. MexIcp tas q pcpulatinp of mote than twelve nI1lionR All Sphak A htf- fsrent language and hnve tDtalsy dH. ferehl outlcok on lie. II would be iutDoaaible fer the fSc peoples to 1iye together Ln harmony,
 The UhitAd HtAtna must either hold Mexico 0a a Eubiect cquntry UT must raave It after rcnQpsst aH # did in the caga of cukA. To hold & culihtrT In suhtection would be contrary 10 the snlrit nf ihDss who crsated ths United stAieh and shsss who made it great
 On the other hsn6 capital of "arEous countrIeE has bAsu Invs%tad ll' M%xtcp- The countries eo which .hs capitalists belong oAhEat be expected tn ssahd bye and seH their cftis<ns suffer Icas Eut the Monxna dncirine Rays that no foreign power must tntsrfeTe with uf- fnaTs on tril8 continent, Te make that doctrine iAwfnl the United States mnat sec t0 1t tfaal the citizens of ptlI~r counties muxt receive rrotectun frun thts country Ho lonF az this country rAfuBea to ie: their nwn government. protect thsm.
 The United asafss K fhArAtnr0 bound to intsrvene no matter how re Krsttable EUch a couEse might bc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old Le~iB Hunfsr Ry% and tHs Pa meus Athertor Bourbon ~h'.Hs.s Distilled spring t9c+ i9d5 bought in bond and reduced Ia 90 PAT esHt hS U. s. apssrnntsnt. ar +hs bottle tr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13
IT IS LIP 10 YOU

To sud To uIe friorsa* ~ho nave hoin writing to you ioT inforITrIiiUr rbou Nome and ills resnCrrcs, .i copy of thc Mining and IJEIdSins Editlor [ thc Daily $IExct, prIcG He rerlE. send n"r or r%s next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

F.ulAtkd Rs Hre reund-clAH TnRttsT. Fee. sA, 1907, at th~ Pnfof11Us af Eomn. Alaska, undrr Il . Act nF COHxrNea rt NAreGs ;. 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-13

(Iszusd Annually in 0otOber.l Prirs per eogJ.r-. .--.'.....-.---.oS .oS Prlca par copy ElAllsd -6bt