davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
SECOND TEST RACE
WON BY RESOLUTE

GREENWISH. Conn. June 3-TheI
yacht resolute won the second test
races from the vanitie for the honor
of defending Americas cup. The
resolute's time was S:Is:I6, and the
Vanitie 90 seconds slower. The Van
itie won yesterdays race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
:. Dog Leads War to Bodies.

NORTH BAY, Ont, June 3.-The
peculiar actions of a collie dog led
TO the discovery of a drowning acci-
cent in which a whole family was lost.
Finding that he was followed, the dog
ran to the beach, where three bodies
had been cast up. They were identi-
fled as Mrs. Arthur Mansbridge and
her two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Showers Make Big Berries.

WHITE SALMON. Wash. June 3
CONTRARY to expectations. the show
ers every day for the past week have
not damaged the strawgberry crop
but on account of them the berries
are larger than usual,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
WILL COST
GROWERS HEAVILY
MILTON FARMERS WILL LOSE
MANY THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS THIS SEASON.

That the fruit growers of the MI
ton-Freewater district will this year
lose many thousands of dollars from
fire blight is the statement made by
County Fruit Inspector S. ]. Camp
bell who is in the city today. He de-
clared that the blight was doing much
more damage in that community than
ever before and that the loss Of the
farmers this year will serve as a warn
ing that they must take effective
measures in the future of combating
the tree disease.
Mr.. Campbell attributes the pre-
valence OF the first-blight this year
to the failure of the farmers to take
(Continued on mage five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Kel.o plans Y NJ G. 4.

KEIASO wash. June s.--Plans are
being made for raising $500 20 be
used In organizing Y. ". g. A. Tor
this place. II Il thought there Will
be little trouble IN getting the requif-
ed amount OF money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Farmiland Drops Dead.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 81
While working on the Snyder farm.
three miles out of the city. John
Price. As years old, dropped dead
from heart disease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

Jack Pine trees planted ten years
ago in the sand hills OF Nebraska are
now large enough TO produced fence
posts. Last year the first seed was
gathered from this plantation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Duel Fought: . Injured.

MADRID. June S.-Premier Maui
rus. son OF an Antonio editor and
Rodrigo Soriano of Neuva Espagna.
fought a sabre duel over a political
quarrel Both were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Aviator Drowned.

SEST0.. Etaly. June 3.-As the re-
suit of bursting engine in the hydro
aeroplane in which he was making
flight. Aviator Cevasco was drown
ed in Lake Maggiere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
suffragists Smash Windows,

CRlCClETH. Wales. June while
Chancellor Lloyd George was making
a liberal speech here five suffragettes
smached twenty windows In stores In
the business district. They were ar
rested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
HUERTA PROMISES
He WILL CO WHEN
STRIFE HAS ENDED
Mexico Must First be Pacified "Pof.
itically" Declares Dictator-Next
Move up to Carranza.
REBEL CHIEF KEEPS SILENT
Washington Administration Believes
Way Has Been Paved for Clearing
the Situation-Strong Pressure is
Being Brought TO Bear On Consti-
tutiOnalists.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-"There is
no crisis in the mediation situation.
President Wilson told visitors today.
He admitted there was a proposal OF
further delay though he didn't think
1t would be serious.
Mediation is progressing salts
factorily." said Bryan.
WASHINGTON. June S.-The opin-
ion in official circles was the ques-
tion OF peace or continued strife in
Mexico is now up TO Carranza to an
swer. The administrations view was
that Huerta's expression of his will
ingness TO retire when the country Is
pacified. paved the way for a clear
ing Of the situation. Strong pressure
is being brought to bear on the con-
stitu,ionalist representatives here TO
accept the proposition.
DURANGO, June 3.-Carranza re-
fused 10 comment on the mediators
query put TO him through Rafal Zu-
baron, his representative in Washing
ton, as TO whether. IL he Is admitted
to the Niagara Falls conference. he
will be willing to discuss the domestic
conditions in Mexico as well as the
country's relations with foreign gov
ernments and II he would grant an
armistice in view OF Huerta's pledge
TO retire as soon as Mexico is paci-
fled. The general opinion was that
Carranza Is unlikely to enter into an
agreement to which Huerta would be
a party.
NIAGARA FALLS. June 3.-Huer'
ta's announcement that he is ready
to retire when Mexico Is ''pacified po'
litically." is believed to mean that the
Washington administration mus
bring strong pressure to bear on Car.
rama TO get him TO agree to an ar
mistice. The mediators are interested
TO know just what Is meant by "paci.
fled" The administration has learn
ed that he meant the restoration oi
peace. the Termination OF armed re-
CONTINUED on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

LONDON. June S.-Two suffra-
gettes ambushed DR.. r. f. Forward.
deputy governor of Holloway Jail.
where many militants have been i'm
prisoned and seized and horseNh'p-
ped him soundly before a policeman
rescued him. The women were ar
rested but refused to give their
names. This was the second horse
whipping Forward has received by
suffragettes. who accuse him of re-
sponsibility for forcibly feeding hun
ger strikers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Local.


Big committee appointed to prepare
for Fourth OF July celebration.
Annual rose show To be held June
IL.
Big crowd In city to see Sells F1oto
circus.
Lone survivor OF Custer massacre,
Joins Buffalo Bill here.
East end fruit frowers will lose
thousands of dollars from fire blight.
City and county will pave road to
cemetery.
Commercial club considers offer OF
new home made by n. of p.
Tire thief tries trick once too often
Excursion OF Pendietonians to Un-
ION tomorrow.
Walla Walla will send excursion "a
Sunday game here.
Pcndleton wins twelve inning game
from Walia Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

BELFAST. June 3.-Two suffra-
gettes last night assaulted Managing
Editor Stewart of the Telegraph and
Editor Anderson of the Newsletter.
injuring Anderson so seriously that
he couldn't leave his bed. Stewart's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

Industrial workers plan an invas>
ion of home town of John ID. Rocke-
fellcr.
Militant suffragists horsewhip pris-
on official and beat two editors.
Huerta Is said To he willing to re-
sign as soon as Mexico Is pacified.
Directors of New Haven feared To
oppose late j. Il. Morgan declares
witness.
Blanquet said to he ready to seize
government from Huerta.
Well known Portland woman may
die from injuries received in jump
from bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

CONTINUED on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest pale
circulation Of any paper In Oregon. east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation %
PeDdleton OF any other newspaper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
PERSONALS

Lee Rice of Kansas City spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Mrs. Jennie B. Pierce went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
for a visit.
Mrs. Geo. Wittenberg went
to Kansas City Sunday morning
for a visit. Her husband ac-
companied her to spend the
day.
Connor Tunstall of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. H. C. Hopkins returned
to her home in Kansas City Sun
day morning after a visit here
with Miss Martha Woods.
Mrs. W. H. Conner returned to
her home in Kansas City sun
day morning after a visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Bates.
Miss Vivian Johnson of Cen
trail College went to Kansas City
Sunday morning for a visit.
Miss Sadie johnson of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
Mrs. Robert Taubman and
daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Lynn, of
st. Louis, went to Kansas City
Monday to spend the day.
Rev. R. N. Allen went to Kan
sas City Monday to spend
the day.
Everett Mitchell of Sedalia ar
rived Saturday evening to at
tend the funeral of Mrs, Kate
Bacon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Farmers Attention

In this issue We begin the pub
LEGATION of a series of articles on
the relation of the railroads to
the people and we ask all our
readers - especially our farmer
subscribers-to read them care
fully for they Will contain per-
haps the most intimate discussion
of this great question that has
ever appeared in public print.
Regardless of how you feel about
the railroads you will find in
these articles a lot Of informatio
which every thinking citizen
ought to know.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

Your Fall Cold Needs Attention.
No use to fuss and try to wear
it out. 1t will wear you out in
stead. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery, relief follows quickly.
1t checks your cold and sOothes
your cough away. Pleasant, an
tiseptic and healing. Children
like it. Get a so cent bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. "0ur fam
lily cough and cold DOCTOR"
writes Lewis Chambe rlain, Man
chester, Ohio. Money back if
not satisfied, but it nearly al
ways helps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Miss Grace Webb of Central
College went to Kansas City
Saturday to spend the day.
Sheriff William II. Waddell
went to Dennison, Texas, Fri
day evening on business.
Miss Hortense Smith left Tues
day morning for her home in st.
Louis after a visit here at the
home of Col. Sanford Sellers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Joe Harvey of California, Mo-,
spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
DR.. z. M. Williams went to
Kansas City Monday to at
tend the Conference of the M. E.
Church South and the Central
College Girls Club of Kansas
City.
Misses Ada Billiard and Mary
Ross spent Sunday in Sedalia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Get out your winter coats and
overcoats and look them over.
After being packed away or
hung aside for the summer,
they will need to be freshened
up and pressed. They will look
better and feel better, Let us
come for them-we won't keep
them long. Our prices are
right.
Crawford's Laundry and Dry
Cleaning House. Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Mrs. L. A. Chelton and son
left Tuesday for their home
in Woodward, Oklahoma, after
attending the funeral Of Joseph
B. Williams.
Mrs. F. C. Clack left Tuesday
morning for her home in
Nevada, Mo-, after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Marcks, August, deceased, Helene
Administrative, Henry
Marcks, Administrator.
Farrell, Emison and Elizabeth, Mi
nors, Mary E. Cantrill, Curatrix.
Reith, Tietje, Insane, Fritz Reith
Guardian.
Ham, Ethel Darlean, Minor, Maud
Ham Schaepperkoetter, Curatrix.
Mason, Kipling E., Minor, Irwin
Mason, Curator.
Smith, Ida Adella and Alfred, Mi
nors, John Schmidt, Curator.
Mulhearn, Michael, deceased, Chas,
Mulhearn, Administrator.
Fifth Day, Friday, November l3,
1914
Ludwig, Cornelia, deceased, Grover
c. Wright, Administrator with will
annexed.
Schmidt, Carl and Herbert, Minors
VIM. Kellermann, Curator.
Gibson, Mary E., deceased, Chas,
R. Creasey, Administrator with Will
annexed.
Greer, VIM. H., deceased, Annie A,
LOOMS, Executrix.
Bishop, John T.. deceased, John A.
Mann, Administrator.
Morath, Frederick, deceased, Anna
Morath, Executrix.
Lockhart, Thomas L., deceased
Walter B. Waddell, Administrator
pen dite Lite.
Sixth Day, Saturday, November l4th
1914.
Goodbrake, Fred c., deceased, Lens
G~oodbrake, Administrative.
Korthanke, Conrad, deceased, An.
ME K~orthanke, E~xecutrix.
Conway, Mary, deceased, Eugene
Conway, Executor.
Angelbeck, Henry, deceased, Hen
ry C. Angelbeck, Executor.
Rabe, James, deceased, VIM. Rabe
Executor.
Breuer David W., ct al, minors
VIM. H. B%reuer, Curator.
Bailey, Joseph w., deceased, Eliz'
Bailey, Executor.
Graves, Lille ct al, minors, Alexan
der Graves, Curator.
Seventh Day, Monday, Novembe
10th, 1914.
Basket, Amelia Taubman, minor
Noble E. Basket, Curator.
Swinney, Moses F., deceased, Nan
cy C. Swinney, Administrative.
E Taegtbuehring, Henry deceased
Oswald Winkler, Administrator.
, Davis, Edward NJ, deceased, Flo1
ence o. Davis, Administrators.
Shipley, John, ct al, Minors, U. {
Phetzing, Curator.
!, Lehman, Walter F., ct al, minor
Henry Lehman, Curator.
Shull, James and Virginia, minor
Jimmie Shull, Curatrix.
!, Uphaus, Florence, minor, j. !
Klingenberg, Curator.
Eighth Day, Tuesday, November, L
1914.
Cooley, Geo., Homer and Rosa, m.
r nors, S. N. Cooley, Curator.
McCauley, John j. A., Gecease,
:. Eska McCarley, Administrative.
Kuddes, John Frederick, d~ecease,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Winter in California.

The Chicago & Alton have on
sale daily Round Trip Tickets
to Los Angeles, San Diego or
San Francisco. Many attrac-
tive features, such as diverse
routes, long limit, etc. For
further Information see S, A.
Vermillion, Higginsville, Mo-,
ticket agent c. & A. r. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
PROBATE DOCKET
NOVEMBER TERM 1914
First day, Monday, November 9th
1914

NOVEMBER TERM 1914
First day, Monday, November 9th
1914
Rider, Mary, James and Minnie
Minors, Samuel L. McBurney Cura-
tor.
Bandon, Thomas j., deceased, w,
J. & Julia Bandon, Executors.
Colkitt, Hannah L., deceased, Geo.
V. Berry, Administrator with will an
nexed.
Richardson Cynthia A., deceased,
VIM. T. jenkins, Administrator
Daugherty, Argyle and Edwin, Mi
nors, A. j. Stanfeld, Curator.
Gam, Ruth A., deceased, Thomas
l.. and Jesse G. Gam, Executors,
Harris, Bernice, Minor, w. H. Har-
ris, Curator.
Gruber, Robert, Minor, M. D. Will
son, Curator.
Brumme, Bertha, Insane, Johann
Brumme, Guardian.
Graves, Tollie, Minor, f. S. Butt,
Curator.
Second day, Tuesday, November 10,
Vanmeter, Claudine, ct al, Minors
James Jackson, Curator.
Coil, Ann E., deceased, Eugene
Coil, Administrator.
Neill, Samuel w., Insane, H. F
Campbell, Guardian.
Patterson, Hattie, deceased, Clay
ton Williams, Administrator.
Corder, Elias, deceased, Thad P
Corder, Administrator.
Lee, George, deceased, Susan Lee
Administrators.
Vanmeter, leila, Insane, Abran
Vanmeter, Guardian.
Welkwitz, Margaret, deceased
Samuel Wolkwitz, Administrator.
Waters, Dionysius j, deceased
Jas. P. Chinn, Surviving Partner.
Barton, Jerry, deceased, Dais
Barton, Administrators.
Guenther, Emiel, ct al, Minors, E
miel Mueller, Curator.
Third Day, Wednesday, November 1
1914.
Martin, Phillip Daniel, Minor, j. {
Taylor, Curator.
Smith, Annie Lucille, Minor, eli.
R. Smith, Curator.
Schnackenberg, Emma, ct al, M
nors, Katie Schnackenberg, Curatri,
Alfred, Carter s., Minor, C.
Glassco X, Curator.
Perdue, Horace and Irene, Minor
Daniel Hoefer, Curator.
Groves, Mary A., deceased, Dani
Hoefer, Executor.
Vaughan, Benjamin, decease
Thomas Truman, Administrator.
Harrison, VIM, Minor, S. C. Col
Curator.
Ruppel, Annie May, ct al, Minor
Bertha Ruppel, Curatrix.
S~tarkebaum, Walter j. ct al M
nors, Louise NJ. Starkebaum, Cur
trix.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Novemb,
y II, 1914,
Bo.kc,, Nancy, deceased, Geo. ]
Green, Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. a 8 TO RIA

E. Sailing and daughter,
Miss Minnie, returned to Their
home in Kansas City Sunday
morning after a visit here with
Mrs. D.. Sailing.
Miss Laura Mitchell Of Kan
sas City arrived Saturday ev-
ening to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Kate Bacon.
Mrs. Mary Ayers spent Sun
day in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-10-23

Sophia Kuddes, Administrative.
Mitchell, VIM, z. deceased, AIRY
Annie Mitchell, Administrative.
Edmondson, Floyd, minor, Geo. w.
Foster, Curator.
Gillen, Elizabeth, deceased, Albert
Gillen, Administrator.
Ardinger, John P, insane, Horace
F. Ardinger.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, November
18th, 1914.
Young, Rufus, deceased, Jackson
Bradley, Executor.
Schnakenberg, Edwin ct al, minors,
Martin Poese, Curator.
Malone, Andrew, deceased, Henry
c. Chiles, Public Administrator.
Surel, Rene, deceased, Henry G..
Chiles, Public Administrator.
Slusher, Susan, deceased, Lee J..
Slusher, Administrator.
Ball, Mary j., deceased, VIM. H.
Chiles, Executor.
Matter, Mary E., deceased, Geo. j.
Matter, Executor.
Tenth Day, Thursday, November
10Th, 1914.
Nolte, William, deceased, Otto
Nolte, Administrator.
Gillespie, VIM. A., deceased, James
M. Cobb, Executor.
Raynes, Albert NJ, deceased, Mary
Jane Raynes, Executrix.
Garrison, Dilsey, deceased, Mary
Williams, Executrix.
Maher, Patrick, deceased, John
Maher, Administrator.
Galbraith, Annie E., deceased, Dan
G. jackson, Administrator.
Nelson, Martha, deceased, Lena
Waller, Administrative.
Eleventh Day, Friday, November
goth, 1914.
Herve, Henry, deceased, Henry G.
Chiles, Public Administrator.
Willig, Frank, deceased, Walter B
Waddell, Administrator, Annie Ma
RE Willig, Administrative.
Hancock, Rebecca B., deceased
Ralph D. George, Administrator, De
Bonis non, with will annexed.
Hancock, Allen White, minors
Ethylene George, Curatrix.
Hancock, Francis Waller, minor
Walter Powell, Curator.
Hancock, Beamer, minor, P. H
Beamer, Curator.
Rolf, John F., deceased, Clara Rolf
Executrix.
Horstmann, Martha, deceased, Dan
iel and Chas. Hoefer, Executors.
Twelfth Day, Saturday November,
21st, 1914.
Fitzpatrick, John K, deceased, Jas
= C. Fitzpatrick, Administrator.
Major, VIM, minor, S. N. Wilson
. Curator.
Neill, Jane F., insane, S. N. Wilson
. Guardian.
Thornton, Courtney H, minor, S
' N. Wilson, Curator.
Hall, Geo. W., deceased, Oscar
-, Thomas, Administrator.
Litchen, John, deceased, John H
Mindrup, Administrator.
Thirteenth Day, Monday, NOvembeI
+, 23rd, 1914.
Reid, Katherine g., deceased, VIM
, V. A. Catron, Executor.
Rehkop, Lille ct al, minors, Chris
tian Rehkop, Curator.
Rehkop, Clara ct al minors
Christian Rehkop, Curator.
Luebbert, Cora, minor, Christia.
2ehkop, Curator.
l hereby certify that the above j
a true copy of the November, 1911
Docket of the Probate Court for La
fayette County, Missouri.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Judpp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

AS good an explanation as can be
 supplied for the long refusal of the business of the country to respond [, the basicly sound conditions presented
 is to be found in some figures recent
 ly compiled by the Pittsburg Gazette
 Times. They afe figures available to eny one who has a file of any daily
 newspaper for the past eighteen months.
 The Gazette Times takes for the
 purposes of its comparison the mar
 ket prices of stocks of twenty of the
 largest corporations in the country
 ten industrials and ten transportation
 lines. It compares the prices at which
 the stocks of each of these corpora tions sold in October, 1912, the month before the last national election, with the prices of May of this year. fifteen months after the present administra. |. ti1n took oflce.
 The decline in the market or sell ing price of the Stocks of these twen- ty representative corporations during that interval was a total of a683, 3,S73,- 044. The hundreds of thousand of stockholders in these corporations, if forced to realize upon their property would among them have to put up with a loss of more than half a bil- lion dollars. On some of these stocks dividends have~beep cut: on others they remain intact. None of the cor porstions included in the list Is among those which have been in financial dif11cultios at any time during the past two years and none of them Is In difaculties now.
 The sIand total of depreciation in the prices of all of the stocks listed on Wall street since the result of two billions of dollars. And this deprecia- ton has come during a period when general conditions have been funda- mentally sound. There have been aboundant harvestS, with crops selling dt highly remunerative prices, and a crop season is now opening. The investors of the coun- try feel themselves two billions of dollars worse off than they were a year and a half sgo. Is there any wonder that they feel discouraged and for further Investments for awhile?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

a state of public opinion in which war would have been inevitable, shows his sincerity which was afterward con Armed when he availed himself of the aid of neighbOring republics in finding the way "to serve mankind"
 The president has played no selfish politics with the situation. He has courted no careless popularity. This is a thing in which motives are of paramount importance, and his mo- ives are in harmony with the best that is in the life and traditions of the American people. Regardless of political difference which may cause many to oppose some of the admin istration's measures the American people will have perfect confidence in his honesty of purpose in handling the Mexican question and will hope fully await the results of mediation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26

While one express company has gone out of business because unable to adjust itself to the new conditions created by the parcel post, other com- panies have walked up to the idea that that they have been slothfully ne- glecting promising field because of the monopoly which they had form eriy enjoyed, and they are now im- proving their methods and seeking to take advantage of that field. They have been forced by government com petition to make Improvements which they never would nave mado had 1t not been for that competition. and to this extent the country has benefited.
 The neglected field Is that of dis tribution. It is the one line in which the century has seen but little im- provement. Here Is the situation: Transportation between cities has been so improved that the cost of moving goods long distances Is lower en the United States than in any other country in the world. But the cost of moving goods from the term inai to the consumer in the city was never higher than 1t is now.
 A ton of goods can be moved 300 miles by rail for a less cost than the same ton can be moved few blocks the city. Pound for pound, 1t costs ten times as much to move a pas senger between cities as 1t does to move freight. In the city a passenger can be carried many miles for G. cent piece. It will cost him ten times as much to move his trunk. of the same weight. a few blocks.
 The express companies which are waking up to their opportunities are starting to handle goods. not only along the lines of communication be- tween cities but within the limits of the cities. to an extent which they never before have done If they per- feet the system they may develop a distribution which may approximate
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-26
SPRING TIME IS HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleanln. done yet; if not, why not? We are prepared to do cleaning pressing and repairing in the most up- ladies and gentlemen. We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order. All work guaranteed to give satis- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between Segcrstrom & Hagen and
 Zehner Jewelry stores