davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Austrian Players
Make Tennis Dates

NEW YORK. March 27.-Robert d.
Wrenn. president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
last night that he had received con-
firmation from Australia of the accept
ance by the Australian association of
the proposal by the Americans that the
preliminary matches for the Davis inter-
national cup be played in this country.
The Australian team. consisting of
S. y. Doust, A. d. Jones, and Horace
Rice, Is expected to arrive in San Fran
cisco on April "A. The match. Mr. Wrenn
said, would probably be played in New
York early in June The personnel of
the American team has not been de-
termined
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
EXISTS
IN NRANKSOF CUBS
Trojan johnny Evers Differences With Frank Chance Brings
Him Ul-WiI of Many of His Payers-Bresnahan
on Hand to Fill Job.

will go to the vacated place in the out
field and that Bresnahan will continue
in the field after he becomes manager,
so that his batting and baserunning will
he available in every game. Roger will
not do any of the catching unless
Jimmy Archer is incapaCitated, accord
ing to the information.
1t Is very likely that the supplant-
ing of Evers as manager by Bresnahan
will take place before several weeks OF
the season have been played. II II
snoulu develop before the start of the
season the Cubs will have created a
worlds record. with three managers be-
tween the end of one season and the
beginning of the next-first Chance now
Evers in between. and then Bresnah han.
Whether Evers will be kept on the
team or traded when Bresnahan takes
hold cannot be forecast just yet, for not
even Murphy's mind is made up on that
nOint
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
AmericuS Climbing.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 27.-As a
stepping stone to meeting the worlds
champion wrestler Iybysko, Americus
has been mathced to meet the French
heavyweight Cazeau. Zybysko's man
ager informed Manager Jung. of the
Monumental Sporting Club, that An-
ertcus must dispose of Cazeau, before
the champion mat artist will be match
ed with the Baltimore&n.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Amherst Team Comes
On Annual Tour

AMHERST. Mass. March 81. -
Twelve men have been selected by
Coach Davis to represent Amherst in
the nine games of the annual base
ball trip to the South. The squad left
this morning. and the first game will
be played with the University of Vir-
Sinia tomorrow. The games with
annapolis and Columbia conclude the
trip. The men included in the squad
are: Pitchers, ProudfoOt. Robinson,
Tilden and McGay; catchers, Strahan
and Searl; infielders. Goodridge
Washburn. Williamson. and Captain
Partenheimer; outtielders, kimball
and Salasey.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Begins Training.

sAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Ad
wolgast, former lightweight champion
~ the world. will begin training tocnOr-
row at the Seal Rock House for his re-
turn match with Harlem Tommy"
Murphy. here on April IL. This will
give Ad two weeks of work under the
watchful eye of Manager Tom Jones.
Wolgast attributes his failure to stop
Murphy here February % TO poor con-
difions and proposes to remove that
handicap in the coming battle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Army's Error Gives
Colgate Victory

WEST POINT. n. Y. March 27.--The
Army lost its first game of the base
ball season, being defeated by Col
gate by score of 3 to 2. Colgate won
in the sixth inning on an error by
Monsarratt. n base on balls, and Nc
Laughlin's line drive. Bloom pitched
good ball for the visitors and re
ceived excellent support The gam,
only went six innings. when darknes.
and rain called halt Marrila;
threw his arm out in the sixth inniri
and gave way to Neyland, who moT-
ed over from first base.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

bit light. far lighter than is usually
seen at the SAME time and even more
so than was the case in 1912. This will
be good for the game as whole. for
the strong teams will be unable to get
such a jump on their weaker brethren
when the season opens.
This has been a much better spring
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Lots of men
most men, we
think-don't pay
enough for

clothes to get real economy
We say, SIS ought to be you
starting point, because we be
lieve that's true economy
But we make some might,
good clothes to retail at S2t
and SIS; the things we say
about the SIS suit are not
reflection on the lower price,
goods.
There's real economy in buy
ing such clothes as ours a
any price; we emphaize thu
SIS figure because so man,
men think that's too much
and so many men think i
isn't enough. Both kinds O
men ought to start looking a
our SIS suits; that's the wa,
10 decide whether to pay NOR,
or less.
Be sure our mark is in them;
a small thing to look
for, big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
CLIMBERS FARE BETTER IN TRAINING
THAN THE ATHLETICS OR NAPLANDERS
"NemO" Gives Way to Bunny"

NEW ORLEANS March as.-Its Bunny" Leibold hereafter.
baseball
granted doesn't like nickname Little
Nmo it. "can anything
Nemo," plea
call Midget Runt Bunny, anything
assembage so he's Bunny from in camp
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

Climbers. Five OF the local pitchers
are ready now, johnson, Groom.
Hughes, Engel, and Cashion. They
could go through a whole game i'm
mediately.
AS a result of the good condition Of
the pitchers almost everywhere the
hitting this spring is likely to be n
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Mercury Reorganizes.

The Mercury team is out for chal-
lenges which may be addressed to r.
NJ Frye. if9 l street southwest. Games
with independent teams can be ar
ranged for Sundays and holidays.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

As the pitching the Griffmen will face
during the next two weeks is likely to
be different from much of that in Eir-
ginia, a new set OF averages will be
kept for the remainder of the practice
season for the edification of the real
bugs, the boys who watch the figures.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
Practice Games.

Atlantas, Z; Boston Braves, 3; at
Atlanta.
Yankees, 4; Jersey Skeeters, 2; at
Bermuda.
Phillies, Z; Raleigh, 0; at Raleigh
OTHER GAMES.
Trinity, S; Lafayette, 8; at Dur
ham, n. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
NEW CROP

Preparation IN IN northwest for
spring seeding already done is in the
larger part very we'll along, though
IN some sections the delayed harvest
OF the 1912 crop interfered with the
Iail blowing and may. it is feared.
put OFF seeding until a late period
there. AS a whole however nearly
an average Of blowing is done. There
Is some complaint Montana that
winter wheat seeded late in the sea-
son suffered from heavy winds that
uncovered the seed and reduced the
covering Of plant roofs to the possi-
BILE extent of lowering the 1918 PROS
pect. At the same time a favorable
fall to lie on the land through
the later part OF the winter would
tend much to relieve thu situation.
The conditions altogether are not SO
extreme as to be severely threaten-
ing to prospects OF the crop to be
in 1913. More moisture would
better clear up the outlook and is yet
probable before harm comes by the
lack Of it to create substantial injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
WHEAT CABLES
AGAIN HIGHER
Wheat Receipts fairly Large
Today-Good Weather.
Reported.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. s.-Liverpool
wheat closed 3-s lower. The lower
Liverpool market caused an easier
tone at the start in Minneapolis but
the market soon turned strong and
prices advanced gradually until val.
ues We're up around yesterdays high
point. May wheat sold at SO lac early
and afterwards advanced to SO 7.s@s9
cents with the close at SO rs cents.
which Is 3-s q 1-2 above yesterdays
final transactions. Coarse grains were
also firm and closed close to the high
point Of the day.
Receipts in minneapolis were 27s
cars against 1913 a year ago. Duluth
had 81 cars against II cars last year.
Winnipeg cars today amounted to 2s7
against 3S5 a year ago. Weather con-
ditions more favorable for movement
OF wheat market and some Of the de-
layed cars no w%arriving at terminals.
Political news from Europe was less
favorable and there was fear Of COM
plications but evidently this was not
taken seriously as evidenced by the ac-
ton Of the Liverpool market which
closed lower than yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
BRooAmAD

Liverpool-''The easier American
cables yesterday were offset here by
the closing firmness In Buenos Aires
and the light American shipments this
week as indicated by Bradstreets and
prices were l-8 lower. Following the
opening there was week end realizing
and prices declined Ia to 3.8 for the
distant months on the large plate Of
fers for March shipment and private
cable reporting large clearances yes
|terday from Argentine. Worlds ship
'ments are expected to be large but
these do not appear to cause any ma
terial pressure and before the close
the market steadied with shorts COW
ering in March. Nearby cargoes are
firmly held and the strength in corn
checked the decline.
lar but generally steady with prices
unchanged to 3-s lower, with July
leading the decline.
Corn-The corn market opened Ia
to 3-s higher and prices further adj
ranced 1-2 to SIS with the undertone
strong. The easier American cables
yesterday We're Offset by the
strength in Buenos Aires. scarcity
of plate offerings for forward ship
ments. strength in American spot and
higher American offers late yesterday.
the close the market was. strong and
3-4 to a penny higher than yesterday"
observation-disclosures has been no adj
ditional rainfall and the weather is
now generally hot. -rop reports for
corn are bad"
India-Liverpoor says: "our agent
in India says that dryness continues
and the crop outlook Is becoming Sc
.rious."
Buenos Aires-wheat closed firm
and net l-2 to SIS higher on Saturday,
with heavy export demand and higher
export bids.
Corn-Corn was strong and net
4 1-2 to Ia higher on the urgent
foreign demand and frmness Of hold
ers. Shorts freely covered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
IS THIS POSSIBLE?

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. s.-Governor
Dunno received one Of the greatest
surprises Of his political life today
when he received a letter asking the
writer's nanle be withdrawn as an ap-
plicant for an official position. Seba
F. Hutson Of Benton. Franklin coun-
ty. was the writer. and his letter
reads:
AFTER giving my application for a
position under your administration 80.
rious thought. I am afraid that I act.
ed not only selfishly but very hastily.
Therefore request that you remove
my name from you list Of oficeseek.
ers."
Mr.. Hutson add that he wished
the administration the greatest pos
sible success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
DULUTH CASH CLOSE
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG n
THE WEATHER.

,n atief River Falls-cloudy. II
Bismarck. n. D.-Clear. light north.
hankinson-clear. strong northwest
Glenwood. Minn-Clear. strong
northwest wind, II. s'oAs
wind. zero. "ess
Harvey-clear. 20 above.
Enderlin-clear. brisk to strong
Superior-Clcar. calm. 10 above.
Minneapolis. Minn.-Clear. west
wind. 10 above. eSS
Southwest weather.
ChicaGo-Clear. 81 above.
Bloomington and Standardization
IL above.
Peoria-Clear. II above.
Terre Haute and Kansas City-clear
is above.
St. Louis-cloudy. is above.
Omaha-Clear, IS above.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
CLOSING CABLES.

Liverpool close-Wheat irregular.
to 3-s lower. Corn very
firm and higher.
Buenos Aires close-Wheat un.
changed to 3-S higher. Corn un-
changed.
Paris close-Wheat 1 to 1 Ii high.
err. Flour 1 to 2 Ia higher.
Antwerp close-Wheat SIS higher.
Berlin close-Wheat IL lower.
Budapest-Wheat closed is lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
+
TAILORS

A suit made as you want. 1t made
and which wouldn't fit another person
The cost will surprise you-agreeably.
THOS. GRIFFITHa TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR RENT.
sso%Ss room: ~ modern house. on
'4oW WIiin 5so .si. q modern house. on
''sM Nd4tb r9 %S9;d az atrs modern house. on
,a5Ns g'' room an'i house, ases''; all modern but
heat. on University avenue.
500 room house. all modern but
heat. on Cheyenne avenue.
$1S-7 room house. city water: cellar
+. b ana r s,e1sr house eh eS E1m ssr E i.
$s-5 room house on Ninth avenue.
416-6 room house on -Kittson avenue.
SIS room house n Dixie avenue.
$10-3 room house, city. water free.
North Sixth street.
$1o-6 room house on South Third
'lsa BARN. room Sa w hsass; CITY strs se.'f NC
heat. on cottonwood street.
$685. room. furnished house. all mod
$15-smail store building. Kittson ave.
nue.; steam heat free.
$25-Stora In ingalls, House.
$t26-AM modern store. 26x100 feet. on
Fourth street.
FOR SALE
Three houses for sale. or, will trade for
land. Easy terms.
S960-25 fobt lot and warehouse. on
South Third street.
S7Q0-3 room house on Elm street.
". II. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
MISc.-FOR SALE.

- WHEAT - GOOD PURE.
clean seed barley. n dollar bushel.
sacked Also Haynes pure Blue Stem
wheat. Sampled free. G. v. N. Per.
~, Andover. S. Dak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
The Markets Il
Market Quotations
NAV WHEAT

Furnished by ChaA e. Lewis aud
Grain and Stock Rrok0ra.
Security block. Grand Forks. n. b.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
GRAND FORKS. NORTH DAKOTA

FOR sALE-PERcHERoN STALLION,
registered with: Psrcheron Society OF
america: under number 1881. Sire,
SssSsS9: ,m 1SssrtsSGi f ds%; r %aImonssa as.
TENDER. 1908: foaled. April. 1907.
Color. black. star; weight about 1900
pounds. In splendid condition. Hol-
Belfield. N. d..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED EvERYwHERE TO
handle high grade household spe-
.clalty. Experience. unnecessary
write 1T once for free particulars.
D. G. Cashman. Atwood, Kan. :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
READ THE LIVE STOCK ADS THIS WEEK
FEMALE HELp-oontinued.

FEMALE HELP-Continued.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
Fifth st. III
wtAMTEp-,a1RL TO ASSIST WITH
Mrs. L. T: .coiosky. Marvel. N. b.
wANTEp-cooK AND WAITRESS.
week. l. Critics. overly. Il. 3. - '''
LADIES. Sc CASH WEEKLY. HOME
/ CO. Hale ST.. Lowell. Mass.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GIRL FOR
g 9SoI Rs, ho%sew sSsn;, Mrs. W. s. sess.
wANTED-coMPErENr' GIRL FOR
general housework. Mrs. 1aaler. No.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
South Fourth street.
wANTED-a1RL OR MIDDLE AGED
ste9s g. on e.i frI q Ter winter. TIT
wANTED-G1RL TO WORK IN Az,
F n,si office; Address M. N. Burnett.
WANTED -. COMPETENT GIRL FOR
General. homework. Apply sl3 Bel
mont avenue. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAITREss
at Chicago Cafe. al DsMers Avenue.
wANrED-FIRsr CLASS srENoa.
repher: Address 74e. Times-Herald..
c9 asafS FsSEts e1 ~ WANTED AT ~
HELP-MALE
BIZ 4; BxR1ER-1ia WAGES. EASY
work Special rate this month. Send
Barber College. M%innespoii:. MINI.
HIGH CLASS SALES. MANAGER
wanted by largest real estate firm
in Winnipeg. Manitoba: Want on
who car brtng. secure and handle
aSSe '! Tsis q !. an escsptiensi o ss'es-
results, Write Geo. Faruuhar: SIS
Somerset Block. Winnipeg. Manitoba.
500 MEN. 40 TO 20. YgARs oLp:
sT iss = %on s2a s esne esSs9isne. no n... t.
write Immediately for application
blank; Address sst care OF Times
BE 4 pETEcTIvE-EARN $3.50 TO
1900 monthly: Big dem M; r Easy
erick Wagner, 1245 Lexington: Ave-,
New York city.
FOR sALE-ERNEsT GABIER SEC.
S2S on terms. Story & Clark Piano
Co: Factory salesrooms. III North 3rd
Street.
WRITE Observation-Disclosures CAN
make big money. North Dakota COM
pany. Address Great Nofthern Life
Insurance Co., Grand Forks. N. ..
GRAND FORKS RAILWAY MAIL
clerk examinations soon. $50 month.
Coaching free. Franklin Institute.
Dept. 278A. Rochsster. N. 4.
wANTED-MAN TO SELL THE DIR.
Wards Remedies. etc. For particu-
lars address Oscar W. Berg, Park
River. N. D.
Observation-Disclosures MAN TO DE-
vote entire, time. to janitor work.
Good position. Address 739 Times
WANTED-GooD DAIRYMAN. PHONE
1850. Northwestern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
FOR SALE MISC continued

FOR SALE CHEAP. OR WILL TRADE
one Regina music box with 20 tune
sheets. Cost $l25.0O. Good as new.
Box liz, Mona, N. Oak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08
AUcr1oNEERs~

IRVING STEWART, AUCTIoNEER-
Phone 1905. Northwestern. 49, : '''1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

shirs:. order. bookea is8e spring piss.
Sows From best college stock, also
sows sired by Lake Park Valiant the
at the Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota state. fairs Of 1911, All
matured stock. A. Ray Sheriff.
Blanchard, N. Oak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

FOR sALE-ERNEsT GABLER SEC.
ond hand piano in rosewood case.
$28 on terms. Story & Clark Piano
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

BE A pETEcTIVE-EARN $3.50 TO
$500 monthly. Big demand. Easy
work. Well show you. Write Fred
erick Wagner, 1243 Lexington: Ave.,
New York city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

REaIsTERED AHERpEEN ANGUS
cattle. A few spiendidly bred cows.
and 10 long yearling bulls. II. inter.
ested, como and see some good cattle
whether you. want to buy or not.
Have q few fancy Duroc hogs. r, A.
Candor. CoSswelt, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

HoLsTEIN' ByLLs-rHE NORTH DA-
bulls. for sale ranging from 3 to 30
months OF age. Circuit managed UNI
der. supervision Of North Dakota Ex-
'bowney. New Salem, n. B.. or Prof.
Y. q. Richards. Agricultural College,
N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-08

WANTED FOR cAsH-A GOOD SOUND
work team weighing not less than
twenty.eiKht hundred. See E. S.
Kneeland. l31 S. Third st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
MRS. GAIT AGAAiN
 MADE PRESIDENT Special Nugget Service.

\t:W YORK. June 26 Mrs. Carrie f'htI,nEin 'att iLiS been r"sl"'t'd as president of in" w.iinn's sufiras" 'r ;anizitInn "f ,iu United States. Ii"i election last evening was i'y acrl' na,t i.,n and sim is evidently n"w n th. sam, position wiih regard [" Am tx viiI, t.h.iisI wnin"n d th" Hiin' iaiii. Mis. Can tx new presiding n' il, Wnmuns sufIrar" Itit"i hiii ipi,a .ur,N "ntion at t:n'Ia I'sti,. Hungary
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Three new companies have ii'"tI their paIm.rs here sIncc the coming nf ih" steamships tn" company whi h hns filed papers in ii" clerks ollie K called tho Sotrm"n river rail r'ad company and is incorporated un1"T inc laws of New Jersey. The paT~rs state first that inc company is form-l for th- purpose "f "acauirIng nn1 oP- crating railroad in Alaska" It's ii. ,,,rinr:,tora nr" Jerome D. G' dn"y. SInnlcy l.. Gr,lnry. Jr. and Harry li. Picking
 The Ear Mountain Tin Mining ctm- pany is the name of another which his filed papers here. Ii is incorporated
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
C0RWIN BRINGS TIN
 DOWN FROM YORK

When the steamship rorwin arrived nt { D'cimrk this morning she bud absurd 2s tnns of tn from the York tin mines. This tin WIS sliipIn,l down Iy Walter Johnson for tim lin dr,siI- ing company Ut York and will be ship ped itsI,ic bn her way down the down under saii near Gap" Prince of wnhs She had a smnl beat ahead r,Istiing for gn~nline nnd Captain Dick IIoaiy let her have little. She secmy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
MUCH DRILLING
 BEHIND CAPE

flmii" a L're" :nr'ant "f 'h ill'n:; Eh" hr"n si"i" recently IThind iI"' nr' and the rtI,"rts coming from thi, reg i"n ar' rnr,urnging t'r'ib< Ewing h,s '""n drilling "u I'iH''n'ty. : u- th .r."k. and las i,isi 'iri'',' in town. iIr says that h" ',' s''i,' iiir prnsir~.is. The ground sy :.I"nt :: feet ,hrI, John Bennett II 'Iid som. d,iii:ng ..n Concord creek ..i..h'; iH" G' th'-.. weeks ago and also rt".';S r""d pt,sl"n.is Tn" ground ia '' "r !" i''' deep.
 In ,rsi times e."h pr .su'c;s la," I""n f"nnd all over that r, ii"n .tai ianyt people i"Ii'.tr thai biz si'h" WI ir mah' ,h.r" some d.r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
BULL DING ALL TIED UP IN CHICAGO
ALLEGED SHOOTING
 ON SIBERIAN BOAT

An orciIrrancc Is alleged 10 have ti- ken place nn a boat which left here soine time ago for Sll'crin which is uuw the rause of Baron Pleist. or kicls, ns somc call him. sending to Si i'rIrslmrg Tor !hstrac'i r It Is said that n Siberian who went aboard tlm lnui over thcrc got shot and thrown overheard but it Is considered advisable hy those interested not to go into the facts yet us the affair hnpI".ind t"n far nway and th" gov "rinr who K here now tx not d.sir- .;is evidently "f giving out details. Tlr i"n' belongs to :. iraa "f N"ni". The mnu win" is said t" inv" i",.n injured is a,ld [" ln' "nIy slightly hurt. N" ",r K nrrrsi,h nr- ,rrdiing {" iin. h'si nt1a,unts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
 LOCKED OUT AT CHICAGO

evening s,n.. ,lriiDit" policy may u" decided uI"'Ii.
 Tn. employers make the usual lion They declare. that Inc union "f stnil. nn,s"ns wns interfering ih their iuisinrss aud wns dictniing tu them i,.w they sii,,uId r"iuiurt their unairs. Th,. allied building trades were "n tin' si,i.. of th. nG,s'iis and hctnr, ii"' I,,ssrs Nty, ti,.. i,nk out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
HEARING FOR
 DR. CHAMBERS

The case of Dr. Chambers is occu- pying the attention of the Commits sioncr's Court today. It hogan this 'n"'ning at 10 o'clock and after . recess 1t recommended at D. m.
 Dr. Shan was excused from giving ~ dence because he was too inti- nateiy acquainted with the def 'ndant and pr. Mustard was excused lc cause his relations with tho defendant were of an opposite naturc. Dr. Ncu- man was examined at length this afternoon. The trial is stil, pro- cccdinR.
 The jury is composed of Joe Rad ger. Bob Somers. Frank nsan. Rar-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

Some "f thr prOvisi"ns of the new mining law in ad,liti"n {" that con lows aur,r,iiis to n draft of th'' un amended bill:
 "'T'im uwNrr of such cinim or some othrr i"rsun having kn'wi'aisr of the facts shall make and He with tl'' r,tur,i,.r of the precinct wherein such rluini is si,u,t" an afihsaVtt sibwihE tim p,rfornianr of iai",r,"
 Any un,. making ftlse aMdnvit sI,,iI In. ii1hir io Imprisonment of not
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
SIBERIAN COAST MAY BE
 OPENED TO ALL MINERS

from United states tertiary are srp- nr" subject io seizure if they d" n"i Th"r. is np trouble. l," says. in r"r ling ihis I"'ruIissi"i.
 Iairun Eirist r'srivrd n" word from uiIrr parts "f Silmria i"f'r' '''niinr; as he maii had n"i yri reached Its ,nrn in his district aii"g'th her. iic will probably rrturm to Siirrm t"fn"rr"w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
WORK MUST BE DONE 90
 DAYS AFTER LOCATION

less than one year or more than nvo years.
 post cUnspicuously at the point of dis t0vpry a notice of lOtritkpn."
 If Il claim ix ius,trd in an open country 'thc lOun,lary lira shi;il I" marked hy placing iim' stakes or line monuments sO as tb readily lead from corner tO c,rncr of such rinim."
 within ninety sinya after the dis tUrery tib. knTior slnli rrs"fd with the r,spursirr uf thr precinct wherein sucf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20
BRYAN WANTS AID OF
 CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

This move iH taken to mech thnt the u,,cs,i.,r k nni yet by any ,nrnns set lied. ",
 The Jais,nM' commercial 'n, "'' ,.,id .I G,rr,,ni call m, I'rrsi'i"M Will un this afternoon nnt irii hl""h wiIh him. It K evident 'H t;'r' thr commercial ir.iirs Uf lniii r"un'ri"s or,. m,kiur thc real efforts fur peace.
 Fresh fruit and vegetables st the Royal Fruit Store. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-20

claim is situate Q certificate of ioca- tiOn."
 Within ninety days from the date of discovery. and prior to tue hlaTg of the certificate If location tn. l0ca- tor sluIi perform labor upja sucn cialm in developing the ea n.. to an u,nu,,nt which shaii he equivalent iu L.. arr, cgntc to one hundred dst
 mr'a W .rth uf sucl, work for .ach twenty nrrrs." Such work shall be known as and shall constitute "loca' tiOn work"