davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Obituary.

Mary H. Jacobs was born in Ten.
nessee on Dec. 22nd, 1880 and died
at the home of her son, Henry l.
Lear near this city Oh Feb. 26th,
1914. She was married to John V.
Lear at Shelbyville, Mo-, on Septem-
Der 18th, 1854.
There were born to this union
three sons, Lewis w., Robert E., and
Henry |. Two of these sons survive
her. They are Lewis w., OF Kansas
City and Henry l.. of near this city.
John V. Lear died Sept. 18th,
1862 eight years after their mar
riage and its anniversary.
In 1867 she was married to John
W. Howe, who died in 1892. To
this union two children were born
one son, John w.. who died in early
childhood and one daughter, Anna
of Hamilton, Montana.
At the age of 13 years Sister
Howe became a member of the
Christian church and for a period
extending over II years she has
held faithfully to the end.
Those who have known her the
best during these years are not
slow to testify that she was not
only a splen did mother and wife
but also a most excellent neighboI
and exemplary christian lady. When
she lived in town and was able her
place was always filled at church
1t was interesting to meet her and
talk with her of the past. She
showed a ready memory and an
abiding interest in the things of the
kingdom of God.
Sister Howe has been ailing for
several months but when the end
came it came suddenly. But COM
ing either expectedly or uneXpect.
edly it found her ready for its
call.
At the time of her death she was
81 years, 2 months and a days
The funeral service was conduct
ed at the Christian Church in thi;
city by Rev. W. G. Alcorn, pastor
of the church, Interment in ST.
Jude's cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge

The Young Ladies Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church held
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs.
D. S. Sharp with Mrs Hunter
Anderson as hostess Reading on
China and several other interesting
features were prepared by the lead
er, Miss Marie Bixler. During the
social hour Mrs. Anderson served
shrimp salad, sandwiche5, pickles,
oysters, olives and chocolate. Mrs.
Anderson proved herself an ideal
hostess and the Society appreciated
her hospitality. Press Supt.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. D. S. Sharp at
2:30 p m. Friday.
Mrs. Harry Jarman, Secy.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Special announcement later con-
corning Sunday evening services.
Boys Club meets at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome to all the
services on Sunday.
W. Garnet Alcorn.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services next Sunday at II a. m.
and 7;30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. A
full attendance is earnestly request
ed by the Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
ITEMS FROM FARMERS BOOSTERS BANQUET.
Of Farmers, For Farmers and
Pertaining to Farmers.

j. j. Elliott delivered fine Short
horn bull to Joe Wilson Monday.
Wadsworths are going to sell 10
fine registered saddle and harness
horses, several head of horses and
mules and cattle at their home near
Katy depot Wednesday March II.
L. E. Hoffman and o. L. Gibbons
are going to quit farming and will
sell at the Gibbons farm IL l 2
miles southeast of this city and 3
miles south of Shiel on Tuesday
March 10, several head of horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs. and
also farming implements Col W
T. Youeil is the auctioneer and j. S
Rulledge the clerk.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts were light today
and market is 10c higher on all beef
steers and about steady on butcher
stuff. There we're very few good
cattle here and nothing choice
Bulk of the choice steers selling
from $685. to $50. Good $500 to
$50. Medium $3.50 to 7.90, Com
mon killers $6.75 to 7.25.
Stockers and feeders steady.
Choice $3.50 to IT'S. Good SIPS
to 7.4O. Medium $625 to 700.
Heifers steady. Choice So so to
900 Good SITS to 825. Med I'm
$675 to 725. Stock heifers S625
to CTS. - --
Cows steady. Choice $725 to
IT'S. Good Sc so to ZOO Medium
$575 to 6.25 Fair killers $4.S5 to
$40. Gamers S425 20 4.40 Bulls
steady. Choice $7.35 to 765. Coed
Sc IS to 725.
Hogs steady. Bulk of the good
butchers and heavies $S75 to $50
Good mixed $S65 to 8.75. Pigs
81 so to 8.25.
Sheep 10 to 15c lower. Bulk of
the good fat sheep $565 to 565
Wethers 1925 to $40. Yearlings
$6 rs to 715. Choice lambs $3.50
to 500. Medium Sc rs to 740.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date of
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

The DeMoss family have given
more entertainments than any fam
ily in America. They are probably
familiar with more kinds of muSi-
cal instruments than any family or
Co, in America,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
GRACE BAPTIST.
All regular services next Sunday
w. D. CAVE, Pastor.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Grace Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs Ella
Headrick Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
Subject of study The Chinese in
America"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Mcfarland Bros have workmen
getting the old flour mill ready for
their new ice plant, This Is an en-
terprise that will do US all good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Friday a Big Day For Monroe City
A Big Get-to-gether Meeting
To Work For a Greater
Monroe.

OOinStHliig IKE ICU mOnIOe DOOSI-
ers BanQuc'ed las' Friday evening.
The banquet was served by the la
dies of the FIRST Baptist church and
was first class in every particular.
The ladies deserve great praise for
the manner in which they served
the good things.
The Symphony Orchestra furnish
ed sweet music.
Sidney J. Roy of Hannibal, made
the talk of the evening and tod the
MouToe people some things which
will be OF great value 20 our city.
TO the ladies, the orchestra, Mr..
Roy ard the other Hannibal boost
er5 present the Club here owes a
vote Of thanks.
In the absence Of the President,
A Jaa-er Jr, T. NJ Boulware acted
as tuastulaster aud do ir royalty.
SpleLdld rabS were uade by
M B. Proctor, Roy g. MeFlW -ther,
Col w. &. Fahy, K L Wilson, B G.
Moss, J. j. Brown, Rev W. {. AL
corn and perhaps Others.
The meeting was & great o-e for
Monroe City end LON it vii! come
great things i3r Cur c,,y.
The following were present:
Sidney j. Roy, c. o. Mayes, W.
A. Gable, H. A. Scheidker, Fred
erick Kansteiner, o. A. Brown,
F. T. Hodgdon, j. w. Mefford,
Hannibal; G. 7. Combs, Lakenan;
W. B. Fahy, Leo Bell, L. L. Lane,
J. S. Rutledge, William Wads-
worth, Will O'Daniel, Dan Rod
gers, Aaron Yates, NJ. G. Haw-
llins, j. B. Maddox, c. G. Cassa-
dy. j. W. Cox, V. T. Sharp, E j
Alexander, L. c. Henderson, Rev.
W. G. Alcorn, R. L. Wilson, G.
Il. Ridgeway, Harry Wales, G.
L. Carpenter, S. A. Miller, Rev.
j. H. Hubbard, P. W. Huston, J
B. Bristow, Chas. Volland, j. B.
Anderson, DR.. W. S. Harwood,
DR.. J. N. Southern, L. G. Abel,
Alexis Hays, w T. Youell. Hugh
Ford, Bert Bull. NJ. B. Proctor,
E. N. Crawford. B. G. Moss,
H. B. Mudd, D. W. McCulley, w
R. Buckman. j. G. Wade. J. V.
Proctor, S. B. Thiehoff, DR.. j. D.
Scobee, R. F. Bebb, L. L. Hag-
an, j. B. Hagan, E. w. Williams,
w. j. Rouse. J. D. Utterback,
Robt. Meriwether, Tom Dawson,
W. H. Moss. Edmund Jaeger. w.
c. Morse, T. E Willard, William
James A. S. Jayne. J. T. Hanly,
H. NJ. Tooley, f. V. Tooley, Jno
Willis, Henry Green, Ray Handy,
Harry Clark. n. A. Drescher, Ed
Spalding, Harry Jackson, DR.. J.
R. Dawson, f. f. Evans, S. T.
Pollard, w. G. Williamson, w.
w Longmire, E. F. Mudd, T NJ.
Boulware, c. H. Lasley, j. R.
Henderson, r. X. Megown. NJ. d.
Boucher, c. NJ. Sullivan. !. n.
McClintic. NJ. \. Bricker, W. NJ.
Patterson, W f. Vowel, G. d.
Nelson, w. |, Longmire, Jasper
Henderson, J. j. Brown, j. S.
Conway, E. Kratz, H. Levy, G. L.
johnson, Aubrey Spalding, G. E.
Aylor, H. NJ. Anderson, P. T.
Hays. f. w. Schweer. Arch Ow-
en-, Z. J. Pike, j. D. Robey, A. Il
Nash, c. A. Lawson, Rafe Leake,
Chas. Piercean, Rev. s. P. Gott,
Roy Meriwether, A. B. Warner,
r. Q. CranSton, of this city; also
IC. s. Jackson, 7. 0. Montgom-
cry. James Mcfarland, d. Fl.
Jarman, VI. P. Christian, E, A.
Thompson and Miss Ruth Hoar,
members of the symphony Or
rheStra.
/ Rememh.r The DeMoSS family
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
ST. JUDE'S.

There will be no services at the
Episcopal church Saturday after
noon and Sunday. With these ex-
ceptions the services will continue
as stated on the Lenten schedule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Remember The DeMOSS family
have rao' e. with them Hear
her SATURDAY night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor
METHODIST CIRCUIT

Rev. H. D. Thompson, Presiding
Elder of the Hannibal district, will
preach at Sharpsburg Friday at
7:30 p. m. Saturday at II a. m,
and 7:30 p, m and Sunday at II a
m. Sunday evening he will preach
in Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

For Sale -Baled hay at $500
per ton. Enquire of Mrs. George
w. Tooley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

Buy that rain coat from Lane
the Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST

We had 86 in Sunday School last
Sunday. That was fine but we can
surely have 100 next Sunday. Won't
you come? Why shouldn't you?
Rev. j. S. Kinsey, Missionary of
Bethel Association preached for us
last Sunday morning. We were glad
to have Bro. Kinsey with us. He
has been Missionary in our Associ-
alton for a year and half and it
was the first time that he has
preached in Monroe City. His work
has been almost exclusively in the
more destitute portions of our terri
tory.
Our women are having theil
week of Prayer for Home Missions
this week. The services are at 2S(
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05

J 6 !. lyell AMI wife visited in
Palmy q Tue sday and Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column closes Promptly at
8 a. M. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST

"a. NJ. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST
Sunday School $3.50 a. IN.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:3O
p. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:30 p. m
Next Sunday will be the time of
our End Quarterly meeting. Our
Presiding Elder, Rev. II. D. Thomp
son, will be present and preach Sun
day night. and hold the quarterly
conference on Monday morning.
Let every member try 70 be pres.
ent at these services, and if you
cant come be sure to send your
offering so that we may meet our
financial obligations in tull at this
time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-03-05
Monroe City Should Have 5000 Inhabitants By 1920 and Can Boost

each afternoon at the church. If
you cannot 60 each afternoon, try
to 90 as often as you can.
Next Tuesday. March 10th, there
will be rousing Missionary meet
ing at the Fifth Street Baptist
church in Hannibal. DR.. Biting of
St. Louis, and Miss Mare will be
there. Many of our people should
attend this meeting.
Our Sunday School meets at 9:45
a. III. The preaching hours are II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The B. Y. P,
U. will meet at $50 p. III. WE shall
have Mr.. John Wheelan of Banni-
bal with US next Sunday evening
to give us some pointers on B. Y.
P. U. work. trust we shall give
him a good hearing Every young
person and many of the older ones
of our congregation should hear Mr..
Wheelan.
We give you cordial invitation
to attend our services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
ENGLAND'S QUEEN
 DENIED ADMISSION

her whether it Was against the rules
 O. not and the stalwart policeman murmurcd something in regard to the
 English SuifraGcttcS which was not
 ut all complimentary and he thrust
 his bulky form in front of the lady and told her that unless she gave up
 the obnoxious umbrella she would not
 he allowed to enter and. what was more, if she attempted to force her
 way in or to argue the question with
 a representative of the law of En
 gland he would take her. to the police station. where it was his opinion all female suffragettes and other trouble akers ought to be anyway.
 At this critical juncture of the argument the portly bishop of Nor wich arrived on the scene very much 1 frustrated and out of breath and be- tween gasps he managed to disclose | to the astounded guard the identity of the royal visitor
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3. senators Chamberlain and Cummns ar" not the only statesmen wh" had their eyes and their minds on Alaska to- day. Just before the senate adjourn cd and everybody thought that about enough had been said about the ter ritory in the far north to last the leg islators for a while at least. senator Reed Smooth rolls up with d bill pro- viding that the Alaska coal fields may be leased to priva te individuals ar corporations in lots not L" exceed thirty-two hundred acres in extent and that those who leasc the land shall pay a royalty to the government of five per cent of all the coal mined.
 Senator Smooth's bin was intro duced immediately after the suggcs- tion had been made on the floor or the senate that the government mine the coal itself and the question being asked here today is, what is senator Smooth's object and who is h"hih'i
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
,opvosss Nvssoe Service

SEATTLE. Jan. l3. The strain "t II five huur r,c, hrtWc"n trains on inc Chicago. MilWallkc" and St Paul ;,nd the Northern raciiic which ended here this morning was tr" much Tor Engineer George Perry Wh" pli"t"d the "Olympian" over the course an" he dropped dead at tn" throttle after being his train tn q stand i'll th" sta . ton. bcatin4 his rival by just three and one half minutes.
 The trains run parallel for several hundred miles before nearing tn" coast and last night they hit tn" Ions stretch at exactly the samc tim' Both engineers have been waiting ;"r an o, portunity of this kind and i'" rlN- alr> between them and their tram crews has been growing.
 The race has been expected Hh" each time the rival engine driver l.>, pulled out of tn" round h"''s" ~ ,he division point they haN" known
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Jan. 13 "A rather shah billy dressed woman carrying an um- brclla appeared at the entrance of the Norwich museum today and started to enter the building. She was stopped by one of the museum guards who informed her that she would have to check the umbrella at the place provided for the purpose near the door.
 The shabby lady looked at the guard and then at the loosely rolled umbrella in her hand and evidently dc cidcd that the guard was not to he trusted
 1T prefer to keep it with me- said the lady.
 Sorry, num-" replied the guard "its the rule of the institution. mum. Then the shabby lady informed the guardian of the portals that she in- tended to take her umbrella in witt
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

Needless to StN that queen Mary uf England was allowed to take her we'll worn umbrella into the museum with her and she spent several hours in further breaking the rules by pointing the offending instrument at ol feet which interested her.
 The guardian of the door is won . dcring just d little as to whether he sf, uld send note of apology and he wonders just what it was that in th,. heat of argument he said about suffragettes and women in general.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

t'"I "f those who Were w"r>ine from p'n"h soIfish motives
 senator Chamberlain hrirAcu tu. the luhurSS of thr territory ls not }"1 hif Ln"Wn and that when thetr t. irpt"r transportation, under th,. ."ujr"l of thc government tha, DOC. l'!" will flock to the territory and r Nli rapidly ill ur and flourish
 Tt is land said Senator Cham l.....lt. ."Wlrr" lie hidden the riches. ''. .,o empire. and il would b. a dis. grace [" tn" American g"> ">crnm"nt r il was not developed or if the. drv"l pu"nt wos all"W"d {" fall into the lands of private interests"
 Nl t.c conclusion of tn" speech of .''rrttor rhanhrrlrin which vas ro- .''N"d with applause by the m"mhcr-
 Dh" senate" senator Cumm'ne N,. ,i&'u the floor Hrd h" cnntinu"d alun. th' sam" lines adopted by his pre- 5. .ccssor
 After giving lis views as lo t,c r''as"ns why lh" government of rio [ Iit"d states owed il rn itSrlr rud [ Nlusha {" aid and foster th.. d"V"l"i. u,"nt of tn" t"rrt inrN hv every mean in it's power ScnHtor Cunmins took np the specific question of the dr. Nrl"pment of the Alaskan coal fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
SENATOR'S CONSIDERING ALASKA
IA TER
PiTrMAN ALSO HAS BILL, Special Nugget Service.

wAsHI:IGTON. Jan. l3.-senator KeyPittman. of Nevada, an old timer in Alaska, today introduced a bin in the senate which prov idcs for u sur Vey by the department of the interior cf the coal lands in Alaska IL also provides that theS'' lands be di, idcd into quarter section tracts which may r." leased to ind idlItls for p.rinI of twenty five years. the royalty tl be based on tue gross value of tlr, coal mined after deductions have been made for mining and trlnspor- tation.
 Senator Chamberlain after finishing the debate in the srnHt" on th- AL as ka railroad bill said that h.. be liered the bill would pass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIINGToN. Jan. l3 S,natoi Chamberlain opened the debate on the government railroad measure, for Alaska today. He first rrcitcd a long list of statistics showing the resource or Alaska, and how the territory had dcN"lop"d in spite of every hardicap of government neglect and private eX- l'oitatiun.
 The senator Sald that the railroads new in operation had done very littl' [" aid Inc territory, being construct e l and run for the purpose uf serving private interests and with no .dca of bcttering the territory in any way.
 The idea expressed by senator hanberlan was that the federal government had undertaken tu run Alaska and bring her up as H child should go and had then been treat l,S the territory more like d step cl id than a natural offspring. lri>ale interests had been allowed to wax fat ur ihc great natural resources of tn . n'nd and corporations were c&rn now attempting to grab what WaS left ot ILis great wealth producing country for their own benefit. If the govern mcnt uf the United states did moi want to place itself in the position of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
WILSON IN WASHINGTON.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTtE Jon Is I'resid.ut Wilson arrived in WaShlngton thi- afternoon from his NacHtIun in th, south Thrr" was a great crowd ., tn" union station tn meet the pr"si H' rtInl train and when Mir Wilson :'I p"ar"d loud demands for a speet'' w. [" made The president raised his nat and bowed to the crowd but ali n W"uld say was that he twas not in the habit of making speech"s when he had nothing tn say"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
WILL INTERN THE
 MEXICAN FEOERALS

rsasss s.tIiss.~ s-s4s, ,siss issssssA ..l sli. and h"ihg Snot hrnfner tnr r-rr--t Nnll The cru"i hearted .\inericln doc tors with an r>r to the health nf their own men have drcrr,d thai every blessed Mexican refuge" who k
 taken into Fort Bliss for safe keep
 ing must be hathed and fumigated
 Ii is q cruel world Is il not had
 cluugh that h patriot should march through the hot dessert sands in de fence of his flag that for the glor
 ious cause of the republic he should face tn" terrible charges of the rebel infantry and sit calmly behind his
 carthworks smoking cigarettes while
 the battle ragcs around him. is all If
 this not enough? Apparently not The patriot must fac" the ignomy of defeat and of hcad"ng flight to the l border of the country with rebel hul- 1 let, cutting little dahs of dust from | under his very feet at every jump. he must lay down his arms at tn" com
 mand of a "gringo' officer and h." 1 must be forced to eat his first Squar" al in six months under tn" dated
 folds of th.. American flag and worst , of all. aye. almost as bad as being | stood up against a convent wall and
 shot Icy the rehcl victors. is this last
 Elcat ndGntiy tn" patriot must takr ' a bath II is too much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13

S"natur tunmms lr,ilrd the con tinuous advance in the price of cnaI ruIt based for thu. u~, nf the gov "rn r,ul and ~uid That h" hrlic> rd th" ~' ,utI"u of 1h" @uN"rnm"ntS coat sup li> E> in he speedy development uf Dh" Alaskan fields lh thls come, r'up h" S;ud that he would go further 'u than th" measures prov id"d il tl" present bill If th" prilat" inter ,~l> which Nrr" d"> doping thr cnl' l'ud> of \L'Skl. nr proposed to de \"lur them could not furnish coal ai q cheaper price than was now heinl poid h" ed that the govern n'ul should mo, "ulN l.,ul the coal hut min" it as well and that the de yrlopmcnt of th frld, in Nasla ..lld properly l." taken over by the Lational government
 senator Cummins informed the sen ate that he would have more to say "n tn" development of the coal fields 'I other industries in the territory ,d a rutur" tim" hu for the present .' Wt~ most interested m seeing \l- a~r', @i>rt < ,han'" hy the c"nstru,- 'i"n and operation of g"v-rnm-ni u; ds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN .
 OPENS ALASKA DEBATE:

f'St"Iing tn" exploitation of flask ''t ih" NJ l' benefit of private ,'rp"r htionS it would Int dulav a >ln.I. year in h"Ginnlng the construction nr the railroads which would throw th' land open to the pruspoctor an th' settler in 4 way that would mah, h worth Whl" fur men t, 90 to tb. territory [" live and [" stay. nM u. they went now with the sole idea uf n"kihe 4 stake and getting "ut again a> soon as possible
 The interests which yrrr. trNin2 [. gi.,h tn" c"nrrul of Alaskan affair "ld not care for the IrNrlopm.ut ut the land by any other mean, than ih' SC prov idcd hN themselves would always see (" il that there would l.. n" development in sections Whrr. li,N did not haN" tho absolute con lIni and could not collect their Shar from the incum" of each citizen
 What Alaska needed more than .unNthing else according tu S,uatur ( haInhcrltn Was Il settled anld sntis fled population md tn" eovtrnm"nt ,,u uII pr"> idle ful this hN n ril liuuai litr uf tl,N clopucnt which would kr''', l!e land and the entrr3rises which W, uld go hand in hand with the de-
 iIDmrnt of the lao
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
rs0sses 9s~ssss o~-.so~s

 WASIIINGTpN. l,u l& Th" quc- tion of hr status of the Mexican fed 2 .rrd soldiers Who fled across tue Tr,.a~ border after tn" hattI" of tlinaca and surrendered themselves t. the United States troops rather Il an face possih!. slaughter hv Villas II cn. was scttcd today hY Secretary o: War Garrison. who has issued or drrs that lhr& shall all hc taken [" F,rt Bliss and rhrrr int"rnrd prar- tioally IS prisoners of war until the future action of the United states (, Vcrnmcnt can hc determined upon. This makes it very pleasant indeed foi the MrNicanS for they will h" comfortably housed in army tents and C, n,furtahly fed on tn" army r'ttionS aud will have n,thin@ in tho ~"rlt (, do but si on tn" grass, sm"k' cigarettes and dream "f tn" darl wed Scnoritt@ "r tlI" other sid" [" the line who arr now making "H"' dt the victorious rebels This may l., c"nsd,lrd somewhat of q hnrdshi l., the fiery N"Nicans hut if tn" rec ummcndatiui "f the lucal army med i,ul officers .l Font Bliss arr carrie out there moN h" a still nor" s"ri"u.
 
 kept prisoners of war [" prevent then
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-13
SHOOT WOULD LEASE
 ALASKA COAL MINES
Ituu-

ffrTT|
 It may he that the bill was intro dutcd merely for the plrlos" "f dc- l2yinG action and causing d"h'lt anu Vet il looks very much like ih"r" Was il "niggcr in the woodpilc" and tn" senators favorable to government o\,ncrship and operation of tn" mines without any privilege on it are won d,rinr what is behind this new bill which came as q surprise.