davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
HANNAN'S SUB.

Lots 1 to 8, both inclusive. Humans
sub. of lots s and 8. 10. IL and ~. OF
Alger Place Of lot and 9. o.22 acres
of lots S and 6. Y sec. 40. 10000 acre
tract.
Lots IL, IL and l3-Hannan's sub. OF
lots ?. 7. and ?, OF Alger Place SUBJ
OF lot and 3. o.22 acres OF lots S and
6. u sec. a. 10000 acre tract
The Common Council OF the City a
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above de.
scribed, Is benefited by the widening
OF the alley In the block bounded by
King AfEer, Oakland and Cameron
avenues. where not already opened. as
a public alley. end having resolved
that $4,000 OF the damages awarded
by verdict OF Jury in the Record
er's Court OF the City OF Detroit. in
pursuance OF proceedings under the
provisions OF Act 124 OF the Public
Acts OF 1888, as amended. be assessed
upon the owners and occupants OF the
taxable real estate included in said
district. in proportion. as near as may
he. to the advantage which each lot or
parcel Is deemed TO acquire By such
opening.
Notice Is hereby given. that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis
trict and liable TO he assessed Tor sad
Improvement under the provisions OF
said public act. and that roll OF said
assessment Is now competed. and will
remain at the Assessors Office in the
CITY OF Detroit. for twelve days from
the date OF the hrst publication Of this
notice. that In. from tho date hereof
until December 9Th 1913. for the in
spection OF all persons concerned
therein and that the Board OF Asses
sors will meet on the 9Th day of
December. 1918. at 10 O'clock a. m at
their office In the city Hall and will
remain In session between the hours
during the same hours. for three sue
cessive days thereafter. to hear any
person or persons desiring TO object
To any assessment 80 made. and to re-
view and correct the same. II correc
ton thereof be found necessary
BOARD OF ASSFSSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(A-2s9) President
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25

ton. without formal complaint having
been made by the city: also, that II IL
the practice OF the commission TO for.
ward copies OF it's reports and de-
cisions only TO those who have figured
In the controversies.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25

from Pennsylvania avenue to McClei-
Ian avenue. where not already opened.
TO William Close. c. Vanderbecker.
Catherine Weller. Frank Capella. ..er-
man u. Looge,. J. NJ. Behrens, Mary
whelan. X. T.. Raseman. Carl Raseman,
u. T. Ives. w = Werthman. ', ALAN
-. WERNER. II. West. \; p. Tsrnes'
John Send, George Sau1iers, a: Trost,
Frederick Krause. ID. A. Campbell, n.
Mason, Edward Geltz. G. Geltx, ID. L.
Latimer, Sophia Van Damme. q. an
Sacher, J. G. Rabaut, X. w. Gardner.
Frederick f.autz. Detroit Soap 20.
John selenski f. A. Fromme Sophia
Poole Walter ~. Seely. Jr.; Otto w.
Heinke.> Agnes Toms Joseph w. seweli.
" I'm Maicr, Frank Updykes joseph
Myler. Thomas W. Ward. L. +. Brim-
mer, Eliza G. Morton. Frank Criger,
otto scherer. Bertha E. Mulheron. and
TO all other persons owning. occupyine.
or otherwise interested In any of the
lots and premises included In the fol-
lowing district and portion OF the city
of Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan;
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
sTOEPEL'S SUB.

Lots IL to 10, both inclusive. Stoe.
peIs sub. of lots7 to IL, inclusive, Of
the sub. OF that part or I. 10, iyina
hetween Mack road and lot 10. OF tbs
Roh't Beaubten Estate.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
BRANDoN'S SUB.

The % fee. e ,s 10, ,sI is, lots ,d ~.
2s5, LOT 2ss the s. 20 feet Of lot 2s?.
Brandon's sub. OF that part Of Y. Cis
3S5 and 257. between Jefferson avenue
and Mack street and ". Of .. line OF
OF that part of y. c. l25I, bstween rsf-
ferson avenue and Mack street.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
NOTICE OF ALLEY
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE
Detroit. November ~. 1913.

Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. cal for widening the alley In
the block bounded by King. Alger.
Oakland and Cameron avenues. where
not already opened. as public alley.
To William a. Atwood; Minnie l.
Smith; Charles L. Atkinson: Albert Il.
DE Forest: John Doll. lgnace koss: n.
NJ. Ostrander. August Albright: John
Hart: Ella Nj. Butler; Macy Grant;
Edna VI. Dau: william c. White; Ethel
NJ. Schell. John II. Wood: Jennie
Schuler: Carl Nelson; Charles Whipple:
Harriet w. Clark: Walter w. Smith;
ID. y. Thorpe: Henry j. Hackett: G. h.
Kramer: Hugh A McDermid: Charles
L. Bertsch: Charles q. Proctor: and to
all cNher persons owning, occupying or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and PREMISES included In the follow
Ing district and portion OF the City or
Detroit. Wayne County. Michigan; to-
wit:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. November -. 1919.


Notice of Street Opening Assessor
Roll No. $40 for opening
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25

Lots 1. 8 and 4. except alley as
opened-Alger Place sub OF lot and
.. 0.s2 acres Of lots S and 6. y sec. ~,
10000 acre tract.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-25
CROwTON'S SUB.

Lots 81 to so. both inclusive--Crow
tons sub. being the My 7.l9 acres oil
lots and q. OF Phelps sub. OF w. u
OF y sec. 43. 10000 acre tract.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

whistle blows Up Market street gaop thou
OF They rush into lot and in instant
scrapng and hauling debris carted and foundation
excavation sand wagon leaves the hole
descend the excavation and there poured
they of into which they stick steel
the and of building steel
is dumped and derricks placed.
derrick cables dange heavy steel grders and the
flight of molten and stirred with the
pneumatic rveter AS the steel is set there comes
creeping walls of the wooden forms oozng with
damp thick, pudded mixture Skilled marble workers
adjusting their the and in the half formed
Elevator dropping gred and mrrored cages
shafts and gazers campng huge OF glass
into windows which have just been corded
workers their scaold the sides OF the
structure fittings place. and fire
escapes appended dizzy walls Electric wiring experts
their coils through glet apertures and ax the bulbs which will
radiate light.
Bataons of painters each floor and plaster
follow the heels of the metal athe and put gstenng
surface the iron lattice.
boiler installed and steam heat pipes
connected throughout the building.
floor go decorators plaster and paint finish
ing the daubing the doors, polishing the knobs
glass mail chute dropped alongside the elevator shaft
Janitors rush through the walls and
pneumatic cleaners and window washers give final
gloss the glass.
superintendent of construction standing the sidewalk
while the scaodng being taken down. looks at his watch and
blows his whistle.
is 8:47 o'clock.
Let's go the job, boys; hurry says the supen-
tendent.
Up the drays with the office furnishings
snogaphe and clerks ready take their places the brand
structure
that epitome, what Assessor John Gnty
figures prove done in San Francisco AZ minutes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
SEPTEMBER 22, 1913
Dr.. ParkI1urSt's
Article

Commercialism Pro
fessional Men in ALI
Walks Should Aid
Their Fellow Men
Without Always De-
manding and Having
Uppermost in Mind
Financial Remuner-
alton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Cultivate ThOught==TeaCh Your
Brain to Work Early
Don't Wait Until You Are Old Don't Wait Until You Are
One Day Older Begin NOW.
Copyright, 1913, by Star Company

Two centuries back young of tweny-three
quiet of the evening-THINKING.
His body quiet his vitality his life all his powers
his brain.
shone him the branches
of the in his fathers orchard
of the apple fell
No need tell you that the young Newton
the fall of the apple started his READY brain the thought
led to his discovery giving him fame last until this earth
splendid achievement 1onent How for
tunate for the world and for the youth Newton that twenty
three his brain had cultivated the HABIT OF THOUGHT!
Our muscles we share with everything that ivesvt the
oyster cgng to his rock the whale pow1ng through cold
and monkey knsman swinging from his tropical perch
These muscles, useful only help
slave work pound fellows, cultivate with
We fence ride work hard, weary poor lungs
gather pains back building the
Alone among animals we possess potenaity OF mind de-
velopment unlimited.
Most OF us sitting in Newton place and seeing the apple
fall would merely have debated the advably of getting the
apple to eat st the that monkey mind would
ANewton, A BRAIN TRAINED TO THINK, sees the apple
drop asks himself why the does drop And he dis
the law OF gravon which the existence of every
material in the universe.
Young who read this in NOW your brains.
Take nothing for granted the fact that the stays
her appointed place or that the poor lack comforts
Think of the things which wrong of the possibilities
of Fighting them Study your rperfections
There power your brain them you develop
AS surely you train your fifty pounds out
straight just surely you train your
may Newton you can condescend to aim
being inferior Sandow can't you afford try
be inferior Newton?
Don't be muscular monkey grade philosopher if
you high grade find how pleasure there
S even in inferior brain gymnastics
It is THOUGHT that Moves the world In Napoeon's
BRAIN born the schemes that murder millions
civilization The soldier, with gold sharp sword
is nothing-a tool
It is the concentrated thought of the English people under
Puritan influence that makes Great Britain sham monarchy
and a real republic
It is the thought of the men of independent MIND in this
country that throws English and English rule
ever.
Don't wait until you are old Don't wait until YOU are ONE
DAY older. Begin NOW.
Or later, with dull fuzzy, useless mind, you will realize
unhinkng might well have monkey
fur instead Of and freedom from mental
sponsibity selfrespect
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
A Thing Is Worth What
It Will Fetch in
Shekels

Il am /, and the public is
something else. A thing is
worth what it will fetch in shek-
els. All commodities, the
strength that is in my muscles,
the thought power that is in my
brain, even the love power in
my heart, are all forms of value,
a kind of pounds, shillings and
pence, to be dispensed, there
fore, only on the standard of the
dollar. Life is barter, an ex-
change of equals, give and take,
at the determination of the bal
ances."
Mr.. Taft did not put it in that
form at Montreal, but that was
what, in his more learned and
stately way, he was protesting
against.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Ability of a Jurist
Should Be Partly
Public Property

The greatness of an able jur-
ist ought to be to some extent
the property of the public and
to throw itself along the lines
of public interest without con-
sideration of retainer.
Mr.. Choate has pronounced
himself in the same way, and
has handsomely enforced the
principle by example. Mr.. Taft
said not long ago in private
conversation: Il am open to any
Macedonian cry" All of which
is a way of protesting against
commercializing the legal pro-
fession.
But, as already stated, the ap-
plication of the principle is not
limited to the law, but extends
as we'll to the service of the
physician and the preacher.
Physicians are chargeable with
the responsibility Of keeping
the world well, over and above
the particular responsibility of
saving the lives of those who are
able to make to them a quid pro
quo. A clergyman is a poor
clergyman who does not do lot
of work that he receives no pay
for and that self-respect would
forbid his receiving any pay for.
We have not even yet quite
forgotten the trouble that arose
over the matter of the compen-
sation to be received by the late
Joseph Parker of London for
coming over to this country to
preach Henry Ward Beechers
funeral sermon. The criticism
excited at the time indicates
plainly enough the sympathy
which the public has with the
principle underlying what Mr..
Taft said at Montreal in regard
to commercializing ones self,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
Only Natural to De-
mand Money Equiva-
lent in Barter

And so, whatever else any one
bestows, it is ones impulse to
have in mind its money equiva-
lent and to expect full equiva-
lent from the party to whom he
barters it.
Judas Iscariot saw in Mary's
alabaster cruise of ointment
poured on our lords feet only
its cash value. There is in the
new testament the story of a
sorcerer named Simon, who saw
Peter working miracles by the
power of Gods spirit, and asked
him how much he would have to
pay for enough spirit to be able
to work miracles himself.
Of course, that is an extreme
case, but all the more valuable
on that account, because ex-
hibiting in 50 frank way what
exists in more modest shape in
the hearts of people generally.
Judas and Simon were like the
rest of people, before and since,
only perhaps in more aggra-
waited form. 1t is we'll to inspect
such people, for they show us
what we should be if we were
what we are now, only little
more so.
When we ask the familiar
question, will it pay?" we mean
by it Shall we get as much
back as we give?" That is the
genius of commercialism. Il
am for sale; now, who will pay
me what am worth2 My serv-
ices are rated at so much. Pay
me accordingly and you can
have me. l belong to myself;
my talent is mine; my time is
mine. my own.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

TT was a graceful tribute which
was rendered to Mr.. Taft by
the American Bar association
in unanimously electing him to
its presidency, a tribute to his
ability as jurist and to his ele-
CANT and genial courtesy as a
man.
Most of the contents of his
address on that occasion will be
best understood and appreciated
by the members of his own pro-
fession, but the protest which he
made against practicing law
merely as a means of subsist-
ence, without regard to the
worlds broader social and com
munal interests, is a plea which
is easily understood by us all,
and which relates to every kind
OF service as we'll as to that of
the law.
The underlying principle upon
which such protest as that of
Mr.. Taft is based is that man
belongs to the world as we'll as
to himself.
A gentleman who occupies
national judicial position of un-
surpassed responsibility recently
remarked to me that the public
has very little idea of the vast
amount of legal talent that exer-
cises itself in quiet office work
which never comes to outside
disclosure, talent, therefore,
whose influence fails to extend
itself beyond the frontiers of its
own distinctly professional field
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
EUening Calls

express per
So hereafter they only issue 267 dividends
Thieves stole from Were they apprehnsve
OF the old about giving enough and he hang himse
the alleged blessings you stung
in buying 4old master"
Incognito days President Sun Yet
Sen Of China and King Constantine Of Greece
Ten N Chicago election frauds Its
curious how few Straight ticket in Chicago
Capitalist Resists $27I6o Aimony' headner Of course
He wants remain capitalist
Won't be shame that old pennant exposed
to the Portland rains
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
REACHING =
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

A baby might reach for its mothers hand
II When it hears the we'll known voice;
AS pilgrim might reach in foreign land
For friend with whom to rejoice;
Roaming about DER desert bare
| reach for you-and you not there.
have tried SO long for second choice
That know It's frutless quest;
have sighed so long for your gentle voice
That I pray for the endless
Even in dreams and derium
| reach for you-and you never come
The endless rest! 'Tis the only boon
| ask the powers that be-
The rest that follows the mystic swoon
This side of Eternity
Out in the Star Land vague and vast,
If reach for you, will you come at last5
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
DR.. c. III. PARKHURST

making ones talent mere mar
ketable commodity, so much
ability dropped into the slot and
so many dollars coming out at
the receiver
And the same principle goes
even beyond the limits of pro-
fessional life and extends to all
life It is the common tendency
of people to think of all kinds
of commodity in terms Of dol
lars and cents. Not only does
the grocer think Of his potatoes
as being SO much money in the
shape of vegetable, but wants
that whole amount in money
when he parts with the potatoes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

mine, my own,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22

who
pisonnt She made the mistake of pleading guilty weeping
before jury
Kansas City is to have night classes gardening But who
to raise nothing but flowers?
The small appropriate
school after Patrick Henry for school
dea
The "bucbird Dip is at
than the turkey ot possibly poutya
results by ndieeon
dogs Of won't bite.
girls stockings yes-and slippers
al eyeids.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-22
One Building Completed Every
AZ Minutes
What Has Been Done in San Francisco According to the
Assessors Report, and the Work Continues.

During the pear ended June 30, 1913 there an
Average one building constructed every AZ Report of
Assessor John Gnty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAxsME
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19
NOTICE TO cREnToRs.

Ia lha prUbatB CoErt fereths District
 er AIazkA la and for 'rbtt ciassure
 Precinct.
 In the nut t4r of the estAts of Q. ". AhhltoLs. aeceAsAd
 Notice ss ha=shy given that ths un- uezsIgned has been appointed aAmln- iatraror of the estate pI C. ". AdlilCck. deceased. by the Ao1vz-mentioned court, and all creditors and PeTscns having yI,s4ns AxAInzt The eaid dAetns- ed are required to exhibit Them with tke aeeassary vouchers. withtn six nlqntha from the date or this notlcA. Iu the undersigned. administrator. aforesaid. at ths Btote If J. H. Woods. in the Town oF TAIlef. Pert GlAran,e Precinct. Iu ttsa District of AltasIsA, or 4t .ae o1ics oI the Bureau of EdueA- EIon. the saA1e being tl.e place for ths uansaesIon of Ina rustuAss cf ssId oatate- r',
 pased this 18rh day of February. 1918. q" WALTER + JOHNSON. Administrator If rhs nstAte of c. ". AbliEox, deceased. ...'
 fsn ls. .as, Mar. 5, l2. 1A,-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19

of an asIsatipn utsttkd! In hIs Aane il tRtur of raiirvaA rnnstxugtioa. A4tsa having hr*n a republican, judEa z,it after having tutt the republIcaYr party ne and hls BuppOrtorE turnsa 10 inc rrograwIYu party and new exrT6ssA thu nEa that Q denaecratIC president hzs been 'eseGted For th4ze re@eqna many EoHss peoDl% peRer to GislikEe being led by him In Ehn matter npw on lhg buar'ia and similar objections seem tc he entertained with rsspect to hi9 R4H0clataA
 As Wicke-vli tz to Ehs' peeuh lice1s Falcon IosI5n Ia 10 thu dsunGAte- nn the Inst dsiseata AaActtoH by Has. fhs chlet hacI<sr ut AfaTtln HarrAis. Whoss standing on Seward FsntnaulHL &as u- luatrated by the -four votna which hs resolved out of zsvurR; huntrrdA
 IHh4 E BkliaIne lA onS Gf Ehe pro- 1,oters pf inc NoriheFn railr6A6 which has tArmtnAi ht Seward
 HAIfner Is @ dark hQrAp whnae cre- dAntinIs aa fine r4prszsntAt1vs Of A- aakn sre rather hazy ro gay the lsaat. HC hAs recently visited pfE wnson several times Rnd taHAh 1t upoA hn- self td tell him sll about AlasRa and 90 has Nr. TalIaina.
 It BseHls tc be the nplnion la Nome that men who appoint theNaselTah npe- cIIsl representatives from AlAakA run the danger o1 having too many !ndi- rlluAt views rersanfed to the beNers that b4 and th4S are therefore looked uncn with good duhl of suspicion.
 If meeting hA& been called for by sonne representative body of AlR1kans within rhs territory Nome would nn- douhtedIT jump in and get 10 work. but it EeemH to doubt the atPed1Ancy oe calling meetings i'd pAsa rsSolu- u6ns aI thA bshest Of men who ars either foo well known CT not knpav n at all.
 Mfr RailHlDH hno Af. Joelyn arc bOth, nr werA. tntArAatad in A;AsEar railroads. II nRy b. that ME H&fner iz also intereEted in the sAme or HlrAl- lar enterprises. He Enlist t6 interest. cd h ssmfthinR tO 'taka ali tho fFou- ble he dces altheuGn nis name cannot bc fctartd n the fist Of rssI4snts In any Of the 1zrss Alaska cAGtsSp, Any \ how 't would be flssrd to eupecs the people of Seward PSnihsuIA eo da1ica tn IkA music ot . VuArtstte wIthvVt knowing exAet;Y WkeEasT iho ttnre WAS rake walk OF a ttirANy tT0t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19
SEWARD PENINSULA okenetNc

dredging on 5eW&1d PHainnhlA. Al
 HskG- is making vhT5 CredItAhl'
 showing. Only q fsw YsArT ago Il
 was gsnsrnllY thought that 4rsdg1Al
 ~Ax impTaetIcahss in shst a0Stsoh s~s tne 10 frost. the ahrt waFtduR RsA.
 sII1 and .th~ leH& distARek- nom Aast
 of supply. II hak been aeGsonst5nteA that tn some Insteneos tAu frozen ground can be thaNed proAtRhlY and that hdte are JaTke areAs oe 1InITogmi snIh.henrIne eraveIR: the Ahort work ing Hsason Is ofrsht hy 8 pE0pattiSI- < h.e hcreA3A n Value 0t 1hu Ybrkahls ground ard the diztzrac $Trn rnAnn- fue.urinx points 1Iruply means kssp- tHE duplicate parts on hand.
 It Is estimated that tAFb are 1aG gold dreegeA in the UnlteA BtateA. n which 95 per cent ars ln Seward PAn- ;nsuiR. Of thcso 70 drodearu, % are uper0iiIe and during the season oe 1912 produced Sl,Sbd.oOO, TA9 seven l5la 6rcdscA nte those under cors+1re- iIuu Ur being moved |" 1aw nsiaa, :rIi4 forecast from Seward FS1lnsnln for 1913 iz m Urtput of aS.se4. eoa- It Ig rlaInad this Inerease win result from output of the rsw plRntS and lmpruVed conditions rnhsr kiMch some oi Iho old ones will nper&ss. These improved oondltienA' are: | better working kncMled$A of lhls Eruund Iy Lhe operators. IncreAsed ca- vAcIty of H0He nf ths dTed4es and better values in certain 1ceaHt5ss.
 It Is interesting to note that areag- Ing DusratIrns on aewaFd Feainsula ,trc not rnstrirted fn locality. rh4 zs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19

opetasng dFedses ars dIstti6utsd ii scyon dIBirtcts as follows; Ncme dEe' trict, 10; Eoluron. D. Coanadf. g; Tbi' ler. 2; TnInaphuk, }; Candts. ai HaE- arcIs. 1. These ngureI indicate the tre4eniouR possibilities of gnld pro ductICn rom thar noTshera coantTy.
 4 study oE the United atAtsa Gen : ,osIcel suIFey repofrs rsveals ths fact that thars ars hundreds. ns nntai MFis ot apEi terd4H aks+k 'RFaFels en Ee~ard FsnlniulA that -.kaAnot be werksd by tls crude ane sSEp Ep4aat@e 4sssSedE: during ess Bdi.nsa Gays cs sttS4fs. 4hd itu ttAut1ry dis x.Si4 :ffs~SSss. thsas rsao+f de- P6atA Aslf. .yiei4 +i4 f.vAaSo drsaHAs llA4aE ssELaazeA 1nanaHhsu+- Thee hAta n 2eNF lmEndihs. the shli1 q! thE hast sna1Es.a-n in ths e0uAtET, w1th tho anAS1taa tacIdnk thai rksts sns1dset. can 'iSseamend. T. is 4uEsut that in the tuE1 Msdglr o6 Hss"Asd Ps1srizai,la %.;flt ktand St far xrsAt-r rate than ,n the past. with tho pos ~sh.!Ity' oE making that part of AlAssa drh oe ths wVst1s GTeMtest gold pro- PacIne 111niTS Monthly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19
NOME. ALASkA, FEB. B, 1412

JoslYn. Eirfrner and RaIlaino 4rc evidently making thsuissiV cs very busy Iust at ptesrnL around %.lsIIIn3.. ton AHd Trenton. N. '.
 They are rhe chief nuvprs nnE t,I aslEjnE that all tho Alaska tow": xEsd ih,. tuaAi towns ealt MsstLn5s Inl pass resolutions asking FresIdRit WI. Ron tC recommend 10 cunGTegs m m mediate cpnstderatI ton nc the AiaAk;Y ralInoad question. Tho namc of De.s. gate W1rketsham Is rnenconed hrau,;- eted Hith ihcirs and riIe delegate pcs A1bly has given hIs sanction to H
 Enw. nothing better could be done than. to ask NF. Wilson [" take thu matier up. A1aska osrtAIrly needs tho rozds 0nd. although Ihe Lt-r.efltu tu lrs acc uirel by Lhlg particu;Ar aecIion would he comparatively uILIe Tor LnN present. Nome would. no doubt, glad ly entst iuio inc SLAnA hur for one feAAun.
 S4nca the story ~KH published yRs- tsrcay about the request fer meetings il hSs bGcn learned that the mcI %hoss nRJneR ara associated 4Ittk tho request are not by any ncs11a DoEH'Enr with prominent Eo1nejses. TheTe aeems always to hs A suspicion in many minds that Delegate yYIcItera31am Ix an pppprsunist who might make uac
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19

Nome Weakly EnsSut, 1 m0hth ..Eeo EUnh6 Weekly Nugget, yAsT ..9k.e9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE f MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

]. J. MsGRATA. Edisar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-19
City Official Paper

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