davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
Wattsr Nelptal

Nu Uefbn0tma NIT Dem atHbsg.
Rcitumt 1ultitt miro taf1us ltdil.
no rod in bitiem S0mIitf guf
Hnotui'n on oie %ptdi6flfat dfaIi
W g 9}iHat0 Ianliohf0e Ger.
rDcnoc oifitf luf.dll eth a5fpitnl
iur orme Niiitlcr on 60 Su0 a..
1tr Crrldliet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
Wins hrm stnnt.

@uior Rod. Webrcrc 1nrmer.
ucrbdnOc Der llmaegcuo tbaten iit
5liammcu um0 tnuitcn Den bieiigen
Gait Glebator. Gie Iiraftorenbc.
b6r0e beitcbt aus: u s Bragg. O..
O. Hidnr0. @cnrb Somerboloer, 8.
9lDer un0 s. %. Miner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
sdbnmorb Md rfrIIHfm eireit.

TiC ~ idhriQc ,5rau Niarir 0ar
ris tcaiug bctie M}5r1cn uddl eincm
byftiqcu Strg.t mt ilr1m 8diien
8clbimnr0 ourh lriutru non star
boli0lre. gcr3tlide &Hlfe fomtc
Hidiis mc6r miBgn Ger Coroner
miro ciHcn SHaueit abdnlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
Warftberi9te.

Sllo omaha, ". April 1910,
AinOuicb-3uiubr $500.
Peel 2tiere Dfarft, leidlte feIt
ihwcre 10-i5 ~nieorigcr.
,}abrlnae, 3iemIih quite biz quite
49, 0-S.45.
0cifcrs. g}artt felt dig 10 %nie6riger.
@ofitcr Breis $40.
Gorn feO 8ecpes.
Sellers, Marft felt.
@utc bis tcIte $7.75-8.00.
9}itteImGBige $7.50-7.75.
3iemIi4 CUTE bis CUTE $500
$50.
aiibe, @2orft felt.
@lte bis bette $6.60-7.25.
3iemIif quite bis quite $5.75-
$50.
WittelmGBige SO. 75-5.75.
StoferS uno 8ecOers, 15-25 ME.
origer ais ON M}ontag.
ieit, on0ere idpad.
@ute ST.
3iemlid CUTE bis CUTE 1926
$50,
@}ittelmaBige 6,25-7.25.5
Stof Sellers $5.25-7,25.
5tof aiibe S.. 50-5.75.
5tod aGlber Sc. 25-8.25.
@ea( aGlber 7.25-t0.00.
Bulls $5.O0-6.50.
Sdpeine-3ufn6r $500, Morft
5-10 bober.
S06iter 8rei8 $7.45.
5dafe-3ufubr 1000. 9tarft felt.
2Qmmer, Ntarft felt.
QurdI6nittSpreis 10.00--10.50
&ofiter 8reis $1,000.
Merican $1,000.
02utteri6afe, $7.75-7.80.
@i6ber, $8.00-8.50.
G6ieagO @arfe6eridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000. Rarft
feit.
3d%brlinge, nleiitens felt.
&0fiter 9reis 1915.
Sdueine-3ufubr 1900. @orft
maiiten8 1912 bober aIs Montngs.
8reiie; Sd(uB Iei6t.
0urdi6nittSpreiS $7.55-7.70.
Sq9iter BreiS $7.85.
Sdafc-3ufi6r 1000. Wartt felt.
2Gmmer, $10.75.
21mmer $3.50.
aanIas Gitp @arfeberi6t.
RinSpieb-3ufubr 1000. Morft
feit bis leidter.
3dbrlinge 1915.
Wericon 1856.
Stiibe, Marft felt.
Stofer8, Morft felt.
.iFeeOcrS, M}arft mtregelmdBig.
adIber, Mortt felt.
Sdiueiue-3ufubr 5000. Miortt
felt bis 10 b6ber.
0urdi6uittspreis $7.35-7.45.
Soditpreis $3.50.
S%dafe-3ufubr 5000. @arft felt
bis 10 nie0riger.
Bette 2dmmer $t0.95.5
81. SOiep6 Mnrft6eridt.
&inbOicG -3uf 1900. Mortt
ielt bis tart.
Stoders, Marft nieOrieer.
SdiDeine-3ufubr 5000. Marft
5-t0 bober.
9rdi6nittSpreis 7.37h-7.45.
S0aiter @reis $7.455.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
StQOts
&ommtNdr

lit 8itr 8ie0erlpnbl our6 feinen
&eforb, ben er pdbreno Der les.
ten 3 Sabre als aommiIidr oes
itaotiiden 5inanSpeien3 onfge.
iteIt bat, beredtigt. Or lit elm
6mobaer &inb, aufeefpadien unO
er6ogen In unierer StaOt, tpor
Staotietretdr m16reno 2 Germine
uno muroe our9 ieinen @eforo
IN oieiem 4mte bin gu einem Der
Z Staotfommiiidre ertp1blt. Or
1T EN- intimer perionlider 6reunb
bon Wopor Go1Imon uflo lit Itets
fir ben Mopor uno ieine Grin.
oipien e~ingetreten. SIN Sale iei.
ner @ieoeriDobI beripridt er ben
Ste1ier5oblern, senait ME In Der
@ersangelbeit lire SntereIien
mobr5unebmen. 8eoenft leinet
ReforO uno aebt inn Cure lin.
teritiisung bel Der 8abl am
A. Ntai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

StOIS. @duner Gum ons
bern, in oefsn Dobnuns): Bonner
%ipsttsr, bait tpirtIi4 cine feline Mo6
nuns!
Der anotre: ga, unb gar niI6i
mebr i6uIois olf Die ginri9tung
ulss abseisIen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

Elahf. VsmM SER fHilafa
ffagh Hmitsa tHl atm
tffi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

8erlnHgt-DienItm1oden, Deuti6e
beoor5ugt. 9ad3ufrogen 1908
CAB Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

asenten = perlangt fir nSinben.
burg" -Seaer, @r6Be s., MuIter
35 Gts. p%ortofrei. Sterling, t13
9. Sefferion Str, Chicago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
S~dafe-3uiubr 5000.
Bette 2dmlller St0.S5.
R(aIIIfBlrIe an5elgen!

gu Oermietben-an einen Serrn elm
mo6erneS 3inlmer nit Board.
t4t7 9. 16. Str. Gelepbon Heo
1882. We-2t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

Terlangt-@in gutter 0eutIder ioli.
berer fleiBiger Mann fir 2un9
un0 Short Sr0er @ei1dft. Miltb
ungefGbr $500 ols @inIoge baben.
Seine Miete, fein 2i9t. anttporten
inter 9. 300 at 1Snaba Sribii.
me-. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

peiien. g1af3ufrogen Snrneb 6S03.
W. 3
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29

sd0n = mo6Iiertes 3immer, BEL
beiierer 6amiIie. in Der RGbe
oe8 @anscom 9arts, 1884 Sio 28.
Ctr, 81 bermiet3en an 9errn ODER
Come. q. 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-29
y. G.. staaOs, 9entider 5rautH-
arat nn0 Cberatnr.

Meine mebr als 20.iobrsge Or.
fabrung bat beiuieien, oaB bieIe
6rnuenIeioen obne Operation gebeiIt
merOen f0nnen, tuenn r~ed1toeitig uu0
tiftig beb1noelt. 622 4. @troBe
M9aiiahuietts Geb) Si0ay GiiS 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14

Who learns the truth for themselves and acts
according to the truth, this sale affords
world of contrasts and comparisons. It's the
biggest thing ever attempted in Richmond and
competition will not be recognized. Free Rail
road Fare to out of town trade. Plenty of extra
help to accommodate all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-14
TRUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVEI

The deeper IL runs. the less noise 1t makes.
Quietly but surely we are spreading the news
of this big sale throughout the entire surround
ing country and thousands of people will recoC-
nize the true merit of such bargains by respond
ing quickly. Don't pass judgment on the val.
ues from the printed price any more than you
would Judge q man by his name. You must
see to appreciate. What your eyes SEQ you
must believe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
MARRIED 10 DAYS Ago;
HUSBAND CHANGES Mind
Wife Blames Father-in-Law
and May Have Her
Hubby Arrested.

Armed with a marriage certificate,
Mrs. Sophie Cohen Gordon, young
bride of but ten days, sought out the
local prosecuting authorities today
with the avowed intention of caus-
ing the arrest of her husband, Aaron
Gordon of 100 Greenwood street. on
charges of non support and desertlon'
Friends of the young man are uncom-
municative on the subject but are
plainly worried at his embarrassing
predicament. The young lady now
ever, is highly indignant and very
talkative and admits that the man she
thought loved her has proved false to
his marriage vows and has been
swayed by his angry father until he
left her.
Mrs. Gordon says that she is the
daughter of a Jewish rabbi and is well
educated She says her home is in
Hartford and that she married the
local man after an acquaintance of but
two weeks, meeting him at Coney
Island. where both were enjoying
vacation, and being married by an al
| derman in Brooklyn on August 9.
Asked the reason for the difference
! between her husband and herself
| Mrs. Gordon stated that as soon as
I his father, Bernard Gordon, well
known Hartford business man who
! was formerly in business in this city
where he makes his home at 100
! Greenwood street, heard of the we'd
! ding he became much incensed and
took his son to task for what he
. thought was a foolish prank. He is
alleged to have ordered the young
man not to live with his wife. explain
ing to the latter that he is not strong
enough to carry the weight of a house.
hold on his shoulders as he is a suf-
ferer from heart trouble. Mrs. Cor
don is somewhat skeptical about this
excuse, however, and states that her
husband looked pretty strong to her.
That he still loves her but is kept
from her by parental discipline, is
another contention of the young bride.
She declares that Aaron still loves her
and in proof thereof has a letter, sup
posedly written by him, in which he
tells ardently of his unfaltering love
for her and encloses therein nine
kisses. He writes a lovely love let
ter the young wife says
A divorce is not wlat Mrs. Gordon
seeks, according to her own words.
She says she never wants to get mar
ried again, having tried it this once
and having been stung badly. What
worries her most, she says, is that her
husband, who is twenty-six years of
age, does not act like man.
why, I had to do everything. /
had to pay the alderman in Brook
Ign for marrying US" she says.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Braves new field
DEDICATED TODAY
Magiiates and Baseball Dig
nitaries Join i'm Opening
Park Today.

Boston, Aug. 18.-Braves' Field,
the greatest baseball park in the
country opened today as the new
, home grounds of the Boston Club of
! the National League. Prior to the
| game with st. Louis, the pennant
with the Philadelphia Athletics last
year was to be unfurled. It was to
mark the dedication or the grounds,
President Gaffney said today, to the
1914 team, whose sensational transi-
; ton from tailenders to world leaders
within three months caused the club
TIC outgrow at a bound the little band
box park at Walpole Street which
had been it's home for forty years
President John K. Tener anN all
the club owners of the National lea
que came here to attend the opening
oerem onies, and the invited guests
Included Governor Walsh and the
mayors Of many cities OF the state
It was expected that the fair wealth
I err would bring out an army Of fans
which would closely approach if it
Cid not break all previous records
for attendance at baseball game.
All indications this forenoon were
that the 43,250 seats would be largely
taken. a.,s.., he.> -. .. .- T.. .=...
The new grounds, situated on Com
monwea1th Avenue in the Allston dis
trict contain the most numerous seat
iEg arrangements ever installed in
baseball park and the most extensive
playing fields that ever staged a base
ball game.
The grandstand concrete stadium,
sweeping in great circle almost from
foul line to foul line, with tier after
tier of seats rising from the playing
surface fifteen feet below street level,
will ACCOMMODATE 10000 persons. Paw
lions in right and left fields contain
seats for $500 persons each, and in
right field is a stand for the "bleach-
critics. holding $3.50. All the stands
are of concrete. Provision has been
made for double decking the grand
stand and erecting emergency stands,
if needed, adding 10000 seats to the
capacity Of the park.
The concrete wall which surrounds
the plant in left field is 385 feet from
home plate, in right field five hundred
feet and in extreme center field $50
| feet. To drive a home run beyond
these bounds is feat to challenge the
| heaviest hit-ers Of the game.
| Within this modern baseball field
| there is little link connecting the
| Praves with their less pretentious
home of the past. The diamond is
that SCARED by the spikes of stars OF
| other days in it's old place al the Wal
! pole street grounds, its sod still firm
and thriving after being transplantec
| to the new field.
! Provision has been made for the
| rapid handling of great crowds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR TO WE'D
Miss Grace &. Waterman to Become
Bride of Syracuse Man At Fa-
shionable Double Wedding.

On the evening of September 3, Il
fashionable double wedding will be
solemnized at Goddard Chapel, Tufts
college. Medford, Mass, when Miss
Grace G. Waterman, formerly a teach
or in the local High school, will be-
come the bride of Collin. Armstrong,
I'd. of Syracuse, n. Y, and her sis
ter Miss Charlotte j. Waterman will
be united in matrimony to Louis Hay
ward.
Miss Waterman, while teaching ~
the local school was popular with the
students. During her stay in III -
city she gained a large circle of
friends by her pleasing personality.
She resigned her position here in
June, 1914, having taught Junior and
senior English.
Mr.. Armstrong is a professor at the
University of Syracuse where he
teaches agriculture. A large number
of Miss Waterman's friends in this
city have received invitations to the
wedding which will be largel% at.
tended.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
ALBRIGHT SUED FOR $1,000.
Hartford Man Says Cherry StreeI
Resident Was to Blame

Benjamin Knox of Hartford
brought suit today against William
Albrecht of Cherry street to recover
for damage done his automobile i'll
a collision near the Newington rail-
road station on April 23
The plaintiff claims Albrecht's ma
chine was being driven by George F.
Betz, who is less than 16 years old,
IAN age prohibited by the statutes
He claims the Albrecht car was
going at a high and dangerous rate
of speed and says his car was dam
aged to the extent of $3.50.
Alhrecht's property on Cherry
street was attached by Deputy Sher-
iff Lord
AS a result of injuries received in
the collision Mrs. Albrecht died a
short time ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
YOUNG CORBIN RETICENT.
He Knows Nothing About Action OF
His Mother in Divorce Case.

Philip Corbin, son of Mrs Lillian
Blakesley Corbin who has petitioned
SUPERIOR court to reopen her divorce
suit said this afternoon that he knew
NOT hing of the action other than what
he had read in the newspapers. MIR.
Corbin was interviewed over the tele-
Dhone. He is stopping with his sister,
Mrs. George T.. kOhn, at Eastern
Point, New London.
Il don't know Il thing about the
case" he said He stated he did not
know whether any papers had been
issued or served and he did not appear
TO be anxious to talk about the action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
MRS. BRONSON'S WILL
DIsPOsEs OF $4,000
Sisters and Other Relatives Are Gen
erously Remembered, Nephew in
Texas Receiving $4,000 in Trust.

The will of the late Sarah NJ. Bron-
son, submitted for probate today pro-
vides for a number of requests. The
sum of $4,000 is left to her sister,
Alice e. Mead, and a like sum to
another sister, Jane E. Breckenridge.
To a third sister, Mary E. Bingham,
$4,000 is left.
All her household furniture. includ-
ing books, pictures and jewelry is left
to a niece. Laura Woodford. To a
nenhew. Bronson E. Woodford of
Dallas. Texas, $4,000 is left in the
trusteeship of the Connecticut Trust
and Safe Deposit company.
The sum of 5000 is bcqueathed to
Fairview cemetery and provision is
made for the care Of lot in Oak Hill
cemetery, Southirgton, Where her
randfather is buried. All the rest OF
the estate is left in trust to her niece
Laura Woodford.
The will was drawn April 8, this
year and the Connecticut Trust and
Safe Deposit company Of Hartford, Is
named as executor. Z. w. Schultz and
Frank G.. Vibberts have peen appoint
ed appraisers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Twelve soldiers Rid

Waco, Tex, Aug. 1S.-A
sixth edition of the Houst0{
of Tuesday says: "Twel
were killed at Texas City
nights storm when the
building, a new three-stord
collapsed. About thirty
civilians, many OF them 4
children. also Lost their livj
"Those killed were emil
and no commissioned office|
lives. Military rule has
lsihed al Texas City. and i
are fishing corpsen out &c.
a. fast as they can be lons|
THE first ru.aor To read
was that between 200 and
were drowned. but this rep
MED Wy A. IL Doty and II
who reached Houston lats
afternoon, making o trip tn
in an automobile on the raj
.------ ..---
Continued on Eleventh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
CHARGE Is RECKLESS DRIVING

Daniel Mcnamara. chauffeur for
Mrs. A. A. Pope of Farmlngton, was
in police court this morning on a
charge of reckless driving. Mrs. Da-
the complainant. She alleges that
Mcnamara drove through Irarmington
avenue last Friday night at an unreal
sonable speed and nearly ran her
down. The case was continued until
Tuesday, August "A, to permit Nc
Namara to secure counsel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
MAS SOLD PHARMACN.

Carl Youngblad, proprietor Of The
Eagle Drug CO, 10 Main street has
sold the husineS. Ia New York par
ties The transfe" Wa@ made ms
morning and MIR. Green, tn" new
manager took possession. II is un-
fersfood that Mr.. Tounghlad plans TO
en 10 Now York where he will study
tsteopathy. 5...s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18

Galveston, Tex, Aug ! 4
Jess from United States
Buford.-There is consice1
ing in this city. The wa|
lighting system, gas anu|
systems are out of commisd
is no drinking water I'm th|
Three hundred feet Of
way has been destroyed,
classified employees, enlistd
their families arc safe. {
TO garrison at Fort Crocke
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Italians Take Entertainments.

italian advances are claimed IN up
per, Reinz, in the Monte Nero seStion
and in the Tolmino zone. In the last
named section, according to the Of
fetal statement, infantry attacks re-
suited in the capture of a line of
strong entertainments on the Santa
Maria and Santa Lucia Heights.
News agency advices from Athens
Through London state that former
Premier Venizo1os has notified King
Constantin of his readiness to form
a new Grecian cabinet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-18
Millions of Dollars Worth of PropeI
oyed--Damage at Galveston CIR
Than That of Storm in 1900
TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN SOLDIERS
ARE KILLED AT Ten
Fifteen TO Twcnty-fivc
Cotton Crop RuiIled--l
weston and Beaurn'
Practically Cut on ~
side World-Rain Still
Some Districts.

Some Districts.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. Is
lives were lost and NH
lars worth of property
the West Indian hur
swept the Texas coast
the day before according
ton received today freud
districts which have b.
from wire communicate
outside world. Up to n
mite news concerning LOO
been received from Galy
city is believed TO have
hit. A newspaper man
in sights of Galveston :
dences Of destruction "
eyes indicated the da
would exceed that of thd
At Texas City from,
diers and 80 to 40 Gin
killed, according to repI
ed in Houston papers
Temple and San Antonl
report that the bodies of
washed ashore at Texas \
lieved TO have come frof
gave the only detailed
of loss of life in the lat
damage to cotton viii
to 25 per cent. of the
of central Texas and WI
growers millions OF doll
ing to estimates based b
ceived in Austin from Il
trail Texas.
Houston, Galveston arj
remained practically cut
outside world but wire a
pected to be able to comn|
all three places before
| though rain was still fan
districts the wind had led
vicinity.
Copies of yesterdays "a
papes received today said
z
of life in Galveston woul
told of the deaths of tw
/ and thirty or forty civilil
City, and said six pei
drowned at LaPorte, tw
southeast of Houston. Zig
|, reported dead near MorG
Military Rule Estal
Military rule, accordin
Houston Chronicle OF y,
been established at Texa
soldiers are taking bodies
water as fast as they can
Disappointingly brief Y
ports received from the
port Buford by the static
Sam Houston, at San al
only the most meagre rep
tions at Galveston but
man who got as far as VI
reported in the Houstd
that he believed the prof
Galveston would be grea1
1900!
Trainmen Report ID
Reports from Galveston
trainmen late last night to
three persons killed alt1
reports declared there wa
life. A like situation obt,
matter of the probable 1
Houston.
Conflicting reports as to.
property in Houston were
Some placed 1T at $1,000
100000.
All reports today indica1
force of the tropical storz
spent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
A BLOW AT UNIONISM.

The decision of the Supreme Court that the Employers may require the
 Employees to renounce their union af- tliations as condition of their em- ployment. is farreaching and permits boycotting of labor with a vengeance. Such decisions recalls a recent confer
 ence of eminent lawyers on uniformity
 of state laws where it was pointed out
 that too often Judges nullify the work
 of the legislators, as well as of the bar
 associations and other bodies that
 slowly and patiently influence the law
 making bodies, by giving diverse in-
 terpretations of statutes meant to be
 uniform This difficulty is to be re- moved, as suggested by an eminent Jur- 10 be inserted into every statute that follows a model uniform drift. This act shall be so interpeted and construed IS to effectuate it's general purpose to make uniform the laws of those states which enact it"
 Such provision would be guide and direct the judiciary.
 The question is not one of dictation la the judiciary: it is one of giving eff feet to laws and public policies where uniform construction is barred by no decline, or fixed and re- sonahle custom Thus would the law of he states be given full force and effect without the necessity of construction If the courts which have so often been clog on the enforcement of just laws md thwarted the will of the legisla- nlres.
 I he supreme court however is above is necessary. but in such de- sions as the recent one which seems To strike at unionism among laborers t would seem that even our great su- pi ,me court needed some restrictions. wEach however is all but impossible 2 1d trough their decisions of what is and what is not constitutional, to t'.t la%man seems tainted with class bias as much so as are the decisions of the state court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-27
REINDEER
 INDUSTRY

 Government officials expect to see
 Seward Peninsula the feeding ground
 of millions of reindeer and to see the
 day when the exporting of these ani-
 mals to other parts of the world will
 be a really great industry
 At the present time there are 1S.69i reindeer on the peninsula and it's islands and in all Alaska the number is approx imatelv 90.000 Just outside the penin- sula much greater number are grazing in country which is tributary to Nome.
 All the reindeer of Alaska. including those on the peninsula. have been de- rived from a paltry one thousand an imals that were shipped from Siberia by pr Jackson and w. T. Lopp of the government service twenty years ago. Of the one thousand several died on the way and many were killed by dogs before the proper precautions had been developed. Since that time the re- maining ones have multiplied at an enormous rate until the one thousand became nearly two hundred thousand. About 90.000 have been killed for meat and a similar number IS distributed over the territory.
 They multiply more quickly than any other animals of similar kind and the increase is at least 50 per cent annually. The average value of the deer Is about $2s and as some of the natives own large herds of them it is evident that the rearing of the reindeer will be the ultimate salvation of the Eskimos
 The meat of the deer is used at times In Nome but the chief market for years to come will be outside of Alaska, in the centers of the States and else where. At present it is considered the wiser course to keep as many of the deer as possible for the purpose of in creasing the supply but in a few years it is apparent that the animals will in crease to a number that will make their exportation necessity From that time forward the native will be pro- vided with an exhapstible source of supply for all their wsnts and the rein deer will almost certainly become the on which the civilization and self reliance of the Eskimo will be built IL seems to be evidenr<hat the herding of the deer will cause the natives ts 1evelope into an industrious and con- people of herds and fiocks.
 At the present there are about six to every native on the penin- sula.