davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Franchise Up TO New City Council

aould be- required - rrmese Al
poles and other appnrtenaBoes from
fhe civ Immediately upon TIE "a
praflon ~ the franchise. unlezs an
other franchise had been previously
granted uss omitted sntireiy
THIS ordinance coutains all to-
salient points Of tie original ons ane
aHH undoubtedly - passed b. TIE
council The fsdaeiion % TIE tern
from go 90 Ie gsars h entirsiY salts
factory 90 al parties concerned
The council allouea the follozfnE
bills
= q Wetherel. lalsor 80
X Prater labor .----- lze
Dresser labsr ...-.- re
p Llbby labor see
Oscar Amor iabor s.so
geo a Henry Justice fees s.se
A written reaeest Saa presentsa
% = AtANH 80 aAAHN AtiA - AA
ne roof II his baiidinE % Grand
street formerly occupied - he
creamery eieht feet higher tban e =
~ present r. l. ~ lnteutson Of NJ
I.ihhf ~ pui 90 3 fireproof roof. siRA
- SIDES and haek ~ shs builafnE
covered uifh sheet iron. aaa e
plaster fhs uppef sforF and ne = -
3 ah-nina Ire request EAs -
ferres e.. the nrs ana wafer commff-
t-a ufth orders r. rvpart a ths next
meeting
cts CLERK Hear sas reQuestsa f.
saeure tn necessary books ane k~e1
a detailed reaora - Ell street IN
nraFements MADE during the preseaf
calendar var. after Nhich ths eean-
ra aa5ourned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-26
Revival Services Begin Sunday

Steven evangelist. HH- 3D. D.
stevens pianist ana hmm writer
Nis- Ethal George personal worker.
aud 81 d T. Sr.rr-. aaa.r director
Tl- atY Is O. ue divided luto dis
rri.r- and eaf-al. prayer meetings
sill. b. h-Ia b. ea.H district each
morning
announcements fur Taissrnasle
Morning prayer meetings AZ DO .se.
afternoon meetiuEs az aa regular
evans, iisfIr meetings ~ SEQ every
night except NoudaE sauuE meu-s
and Young aameu meetings every
night ~ = children meetings sat
urdsy a. aa @. m.
sunday Me~ting>
Morning a. go. aueruaaH AZ 1.ao.
evening A. $50
Nj storrs uIU meet Al 81 the
mnsiesl people af Pullman and FIciu-
ity tor large chorus rebearssIs
promptly ~ 1.eo % m Ia the Netho-
dist church The purpose being to
train the chorus Cor fhe coming meet
inE az the Stephens brothers
lt Be- expected that ths mayor. Nr
ellison and Rev Baker 81 Ruuiu-
SiIl D. present af the meeting and
address It after the rehearsal D.
would be uelI for everyone fa come
out aud hear chem
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
A COSTLY ERROR

Geo. Quinlan, of the Liberal Cold
Storage Co, went to Texhoma last
Saturday to oversee the dressing for
market of several hundred turkeys.
After reaching there 1t became evi-
dent that he must have some SACKS
to pack the feathers in, for shipping.
He went to the telephone and called
up his yard here and ordered those
eight big feather sacks expressed TO
him" Well now, 1t came to pass that
there were eight large feather sacks
there and they were all nicely
packed full of turkey feathers. The
bright eye of the assistant at the YARD
Immediately fell upon these eignt
enormous sacks and the words
'feather sacks" spoken over the
phone of course meant sacks Oh
feathers" So with much heaving ana
hauling and wiring, the eight sacks
of feathers were bundled and ex-
pressed on No. down to Texhoma 10
MIR. Quinlan. They filled the express
car over half full, and one can
imagine the surprise and chagrin,
which at once turned to amusement
when the eight very large SACKS Oh
feathers were unloaded.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
In Utter Disregard TO Party, His Friends FIocked
Out TO Congratulate Him
Met A. soton v Delegation Of Liberal People In Several Autoe
And Escorted Town With Flying CoAors

on fire when he went away to the
legislature, but said he, earnestly;
81 am going to do right, and to start
out with, am going to fight like
we'll, fight for Judge Thomp-
son anyway" During the storm OF
applause that followed this, the judge
arose. When 1t became quiet he be-
gan with the words, "My friends,
and his voice was husky with emo
tion. 81 am indeed among my friends
here If | ever was In my life.
thank you for the elegant music, the
reception and the high tributes paid
myself" H@then paid very touch
ling and high tribute to his wife who
could not be present at the affair;
saying that had it not been for her
he never snould have been chosen as
Senator. he touched upon the ques-
ton of women's suffrage, compll-
menting them upon their victory and
In connection he said that the great
fight now was to purify politics anu
that the. women would be the great
est factor in helping to do this. He
then honored Gov. Stubbs by saying
| that he was an honorable man; q
good loser and far more Of man
| than some in the Democratic party
who are working against him. He
stated very firmly that he had made
no promises and that he would not
make a single one until after he was
senator. He said that the senate had
gotten away from the common people
and that their voice was no more
heard there, and that he hoped to
bring it back to earth so that the
voice OF the common people would
once more be heard. lie said that he
would always stand FOR the right
and that he would answer every let.
ter that the suffragettes wrote tC
him, that Mrs, Thompson would LEI
him. lie said that he wanted sng
gestions from men and women. LEI
me know what you want" he ex
claimed land | will make a success
He cOmpllmented the members o.
the bar here and thanked them FOL
their help during his term as dis
trlct Judge He ended by inviting
anyone who could to come and visi
him and his family in Washington
Mrs. Todd then recited the poem
from Kipling entitled 1F," whicl
was brilliant close Of happy even
ing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13

IN do honor to a man who has been
n friend and neighbor to us all, and
whom we have called upon to fill the
highest office in the state. | want
every man and woman to go TO NM
meet him and take him by the hahu'
for he is our friend"
AS to the musical talent shown at
the reception, we can truthfully say
that we were very agreeably sur
prised. The band boys have been
practicing hard, and have reaped a
reward for their labors Their music
was smooth, and melodious, very
pleasant to listen to.
The first number on the program
was a selection by the Liberal or
chestra. This orchestra is simply hhe.
Away above the average, and as good
as one will hear in the east where
there are big herds of talent to draw
from. This orchestra is credit 70
the town, and they should be brought
before the public.
The second number was carried oul
by the High School Quartette. Iht
singers were Hugh Funk, Fay'
Adams, Freda Adams and Clarence
Boles. Mrs. o. NJ. Woods accompan
led at the piano. Miss Beecher is t
be complimentary upon her. ability Y
! secure four voices that blend 81
sweetly and smotohly. These fou
young peiple did exceptionally well
and they will perhaps be called upol
, ,,n,orous timas in the future,
Tehn Judge Day of GreensDuT
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13

Tuesday evening was the witness
of one of the .gayest and most pleas
ant events ever witnessed in the city
of Liberal. The band was out, ana
great crowds of happy people
thronged the streets. rhe shop win
dows, arrayed in Christmas attire
cleaned especially bright, and the
very atmosphere was permeated win
goodfellowship The citizens OF LID
eral were out as one to greet the
United States Senator-elect Thomp-
son. who this week occupies the bench
In District court here Tor the last
time. .
The band, after playing in ditter-
ent business sections of the city
brought up in front of the hotel
where the Judge, with the entertain
ment committee were seated! A null
titude Of people collected there Tor a
sight of the judge when he came OUT
nOdding pleasantly, and shaking
hands here and there. The commit
tee, in company with the judge, went
to the hall at $40, followed by the
band and hundreds of jubilant peo-
pie.
The hall had been nicely decorated
for the occasion with American f1ags
flowers and many pictures OF the
guest draped with flags and flowers
The band played few selections
and at S:45 the assembly was callet
to order by the chairman, Mr.. Manatf
with a few well placed words. Mr
Manatt salu: I'VE have met tonigh
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13

smoke. He has known Mr.. Thompson
for many years, and years before
knowing him, was we'll acquainted
with his parents. Mr. Day said that
TO his notion the fact that Mr.. Thomp"
son was a man who followed the the
ory of "The greatest good to the
greatest number, and speclal prlVl-
leges TO nome" was what caused the
people to vote for him In such large
majorities. Mr.. Day became enthus-
iastic when he said that II Judge
Thompson would hold to these senti-
ments when in the Senate he would
render a great service to the people.
"And he will" cried Mr. Day, Tor
we can Judge from his former services
as Judge. / have known him Tor
years: know his people, and he
comes from good stock" Speaking
of the newspaper talk concerning
the threats that the Legislature
would not elect Mr., Thompson, ne
said: This Is mighty small business
but if the people Of Southwest Kan
! sas get behind Judge Thompson he
WILL be elected, for the people o.
Southwest Kansas cannot be stopped
| At any rate, If he, for some un
heard of reason should never p'
| elected, the people of Kansas cal
rest assured that he has already rem
| dered them momentous service b!
DEHORNING GOVERNOR STUBBS,
Mr.. Manatt then arose, saying tina
this was not Democratic meetlhg
but that Mr.. Thompson had republl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-12-13
SPORTS FOR SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon there will be a
football game here between Guymon
and the home boys. This will be q
return game of the one played at
Guymon Thanksgiving day. The LIB
eral boys lost that game by score
Of 6 to 0. Our team Is now strength
ened by the addition of Jimmy Sealy
as quarter and big Roy Pile at right
half. This promises to be hard
game and everyone should turn out
and see 1t.
In the evening the High School VIII
put on an operetta at the Opera
House which will be one of the finest
of its kind ever shown in Liberal.
Better get your tickets early.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
2pbt bieieS mitteI
fir 9b,pinbiuebt.

@em sic fretlptQig gei6riebenen 8orz
tie ei1es bantbaren @olfeS, has in alien
Sbeileu nes 2n1be5 poGnt, lpeld6e Dem
@dmans Mltcrattpe, einem Nittel fir 8ez
barollng bon @mlten, grfdltungen, 9nlsz
llno QmnQenz8 efd)lpcroen Sob Ipen6en,
glanbtpiirbig iinb, 10 tbut bieie @eoi3in
1iderli6 1olden 2eiberben bel @utes.
&ir geben 1nlr 59nt1nden on nnD geben
gltd Sic Nan,en llllo oie &prte be5 2obe5
Sener, on, ipelde b%e6anpten, bab lie if
ner gcbolf en fat IN pielen Sdllen 5nz
lammen nit Den Angaben bes S6rei6ers,
DAB lie i6leu Die Be1unobeit tpieoer berz
1teute. Sizes lit eiuc Erpbe aus Den biez
ct. MarD's Mca5emie, S''Neil, Ne6ra5fa.
v9erren! 8or ettpn lieben cSabren lpurz
Be tb bon Der l1redlicben Granfbeit, SUI
berttlnils ~hcfallen. S0 blltetc forttpdbz
reno, tplunte 1idt iUlafen nod eleu,
tpnnte logan ntdt laltt lpre1en u1lb fo!unz
te feline Mrbeit perridyten. sSd latte BRET
8lntitur5e, ipudte meiitens 8l11t aug nno
lit an Nadtldpiben, S1eber uno Sdiitz
t%elfroit: Gin Spe5inliit BON Columbus,
Ohio, iagte meiu Sal lei b~pffm!ngs(os.
~@Dr fiint Sobren bDrte i6 BON ST.
rem Mteratipe l,1o belprgte mir 3Dfprt
norpu nit Dem GraebniB, rab ib Sic Ser
itelll1ng meiner Weinlbbcit bolb g%elpatrz
te. @0brello Ger lcsten risr Sa6r .par
i6 imitanbe, msillen llnterriht gu %ertaci<
len, lpielpDbl ih cts gnrte SdNlorbeit sll
rerritlteu hottie. Nusg bin ib imltanoc,
piel fDrperlide Nrteit 81 tbur1: ST err
a6te SIRE Niebi5in fir Sd,piuoludt.
lpenu pprl driftsn1aBig gerp111en, als eiu
arsge5eidruetcs Mittel. Sic &orl teherin
gibt su nie1em 3e,euiB lire Grlautn::j.
(ltnter5ei1net) 9 htpe It @aria.
S@lpei1ern hc5 fl. Sran5i5f1s.
@tsmon's Alteratibe lit lpirflam in t:alz
len pon Sronditi5, Mitbn,a, 9eufieber.
6alsz 1nb 2ungenz9eldiperoe lrr1n I'M
Mufbal1 beg @pftemS. @nfbdlt fcin Slit.
Cpiaten ooer Mebi5in Die lid CUR @ez
lpo9nbeit madGt. gu berfaufen bel Der
Mplitor 9rug SO. n1b anoercn 6aupt,
apotbefern: Tra9t mad 8ootlet, in u'e1z
d;em 9eilungen berseidnet linb ODER
lhreibt un gdmans Naboratorium, Y6ila<
oepbia, Ba., fin meiter Gpioen3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

q @lod IS IN Central &art Nob. ct.
glol1o, $1,000.
Sreb @todinser uno Srau al, 8. Is.
Dourg, Cots 1 m,0 2 8Iod 4 @e1t &
Gearie's MDo. ct. @Ioub, 81. 600. 90.
Mnna 8allef an 9arrD IS. Ypl1ng, 90
u 5@A Gee. 31z124z2S, ct. glou6.
$4,000.
slice Nicglure &etbeQ ullo @atte OH
Mnton Silr1ernan, 2pts II nn6 IS 8lod
13 nnb Qpts Is un0 Is @lod is Gentral
Yart 300. $4,000.
@nton Simneman uno Srau an Mid)ael
Se95l, Cots Is unD Is 8lod is Central
Enrf Mpb. St. eloltb, $4,000.
Mlicc WlcGlure @etdgeQ urb @atte arl
@renGrr 5rselpif, Cots 1898 unb 81
8lod 4 Central Yarf Ib6. ct. Glplb.
Oregon Sr5eipif, 2uts 1 gu II uno 90 to
% l1bn 26, 81, 80, SO, "a Wlpd 3 Mcz
@lure uuo @bitneps s(bb. ct. CLOUD,
$4,000.
9uice Nlc@(lre @etdeQ uu1b @atte an
George st. glarf, Cots 81, 90, 20 Blof
1 mnD Cots 5, 6, z, @lpd 6 MfcGlure 4
@bitnep's @bb. gu ct. @lplb, $4,000
! Mlice Mc@lme @ettgeQ ullD @a.te an
garl &a(ltrom, Got 1 Slod 16 Central
Yarf Nnb. u!,o Got 1 @lod 3 Meglure
unb @9it1ep's Mbb. 5u ct. G(ollb, $G7.
Spbn S. Ypntills als Grecrtpr an Niz
folal,5 Stcin, Cots 13 llllb IA Wlpd 1
gplumin Sqlore ct. GlprD, $3,50O.O0
Nlice McGmre @etdeQ unb @atte on
Nnna q. SpleS, 2ots 23, a, 25 8lod
!. 2ots 1, 2, 3 Slpd 4 u1p 2pts Is, 16
@lof 8 McGllre & @6itnep's Mbp. ct.
| &lpuo, $27S.O0.
Mice Wteglure @etheQ uno @atte all
glbert &rcnner, 3pts II, IS, 1924, 20,
20, &lpet / Gets 1, ., 3, i, 5, 6, Z, s,
8, 10, u. ~ unb 81 8lpd 2 McG(lre
u,,o MhitneD'5 8. Slbh. ct. Glollo,
$4,000.
Micc McGlure @etdeu rnp @ottc en-
@orl S. Meerpt6, 2ots s, 9, 10. II, 12.
13. II. glott 3, Cots s, 8, 10, II, ~,
13, IL &lod Z, 2pts 1, 9, 3, +, 5, 6,
II, Is, IS, 90, 21 uab % @loG s Mcz
Gfmre uno &bitneD's Sbb. ct. Gloub,
$745.00.
M(ice W1cGlure @etdeQ luo @otte or
$. ". 2a1ger, Cots IS 1mb is @lod 9
McG(ure unb @bitneD's Mbb. ct. glpllb,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@rnnbei9emtbnm sabertra=
9am9en.

Spiep6 8eumer unb ssra1 an So6n
@enmer, SGA G@X Gccc. 81 lmb ~
S8A Scc. 1928, ct. MlM11ta, $5,z
600. 90.
Mnbrelp llnger m,o Srau oil Bernard
No9li1g. 0pt 2& 8. 2S Sub bon Got is
Spiepb 30iden's @lod Sreeport, $1,000.
-. &. Smitb lmb Srau al Wartin
S6impnsfi, Cots 33 nnb 81 8lod 1 @eit
She Nbb. ct. @lplb.. $4,000
2ucD &olmcs lnlh @atte al ssspras 8.
Ibomas lub @lclpre S. Sbomas, @H
2pts $ lnb 6 8lod s Curtis Sllrpe>l ct.
Gloub, 81 ,555O.OO.
@m: 81. Bethel ul,o Srau an ella
0tap glcpelnnb, Got So. 5 8lod 35 Cur
tiS Surpep, ct. lplo, $45O.OO.
N6a y. @raD al @m. g. Bethel, Got
5 Vlod 35 Curtis SurpeD, ct. @(pllo,
$45O.OO.
Sraaf q. Cornell u1,b iSsroll an Mid6oel
gromme'li hcnfel, MA MGA Gee. So
1928, Sc Sauf, 100000.
Msp; Stepben @uialsfi ol @ionislnts
3agieao, Sots / 81 IA, @lpd 1 @aitc
Yarf, 81. 100000.
N,1a. Mcl,mam, l!ao Syroll al, 9ubert
Stblleter, gh Gct. 13z124z1 Sarning,
$4,000
beinri@ stemmo,m ai,p 4rou ali
Spbn &orlten 81 S@A Sec. 29z122z
81 2miben, 81, 10000.
Splepb 9ubm llno Srall oil sSSacnb
&rpn. @h 5@h 5@A 2pt 3 Gee.
26z123=31 Mlun1pu, $$3225.OO.
Mliee McGlurc @etGel unb Natte an
Marp Y. olil1, Got 6 8(od Z Central
Earf 300. ct. @lolb, $4,000.
Nlice McGllre @etheQ n,lb @otte al
on Soleph 9. &o!ualfplpsfi, Cots 9, 3
llno 1 @lpd 16 Central Yarf 300. at.
glnro, @ots s, 8, 10, ii, 70, 13, II,
@led 5 nmb Cots II, IS. 10, 90 8lod
s, McGlure & @6itncp's S(bh. ct.
Glpltb, $234.OO.
Mlicc MeGlure @etden rnb Gatte an
Milliam g. Sdmiht, Cots 1910 @lpd
i WtcGlnrc 4 @hitneD'5 9!oo. ct. @lolrb,
$1,000.
Slice MeGllrc @ctdcI uno Gatte an
George @eis, Got 3 @lod 8 WcGlure &
@9it1ep's Mhb. ct. @loub, $4,000.
Mice Me@lure GctdeM rnb @atte al
NtdbolaS Gilbert, Cots /. 9, -, 10. IA
Is, 16 8lpd 4, Qots S, 8, il. -. 10
Il, 20, 81, %, 90, 24, 8lod s 2ots
5, 6, Z, s, 81, %, 90, 81 8Ipd 9 Qpts
II, 1 2.13, IA, Is, Is, II, IS, 10. 20
p, %, 23, "a 8lod IL, 2ots 8, 10, II
~, IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 20, 81, 90, 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Mmsge5eidmetc @eleaenbeit.

Neace &iper @egenb, Mlberta, Ga
ra0a, meiit i60nes 6armlano fir
&eimitatten a1f. M0rolid bon &eace
am Burnt &iper fat iid ei,,e oeut<
iGe fatboliide @emein6e gebiloet, unS
ein re ii0iren6er &rieiter befin6et lih
auf ser 5teue. Deuti&e fatboIii6e
M%niieoler fommet ln0 madet sobIreid
uniere @emeinbe! NGberes 51 ermit=
teln BEL
&eb. Tat9er q. 8iebler,
St.. 6. 80. Burnt @iper,
Mlta., Canada.
@ia Neace &iper @roiiing. 44ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

Soiepb 8eumer unb Srall al So6n
8enmer, S@A SGH Gee. 21z nub az
S8A Scc. 1928, ct. Mugnita, $5,z
OOO.O 90.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
JUDGE FULLER PRISONER
 IN CHUGLUK SLOUGH

Judge F. r.. Fuller of the Fou -th d. vision of Alaska is a close prisoner with about 60 other people in Ch' slIk slough near the point where he ln- noko river enters the Yukon. TT the trial of Campbell in IdIta.ni u'e judge with hls clerk of the cr,It. Page. started on the steame: Little Delta for Fairbanks where he was due 10 open court. owing to the tow wa ter pr some other cause the Little Delta got stuck In the slough and all It's passengers are still prisoners with the exception of a few who made the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

Judge Muraue. who afriNed yester day. was kept late fur court here be- cause the Herman on which he caino down from Fairbanks went up stream from GIbD"u to make cunnecuOh with the S,hNatka II was believed that tue latter boat would have bren met much sooner but as it Was the Her ann MS compelled to 80 up to Fort Yukon. When the judge arrived at s;t. Michael he teiegraphed tu post. pune court unu the eleventh but the t,ic,,rtm onIy arrived iu Nome after the Jury had been discharged. He doubts whether such adjournment would b, legal any how.
 Judge Alurane describes the Fourth Judicial dil isiun as a most difficult one in which to conduct the business Of the courts owius to the wide sepl- ration of the various places at which II is found necessary tu hold court. Tn, judge himself found It necessary at one timr tu postpou" court for quite while until the arrival of Dis trict Attorney Crossley from lditarod.
 lu politics matters seem to be very quiet in Fairbanks. of the regular political parties no candidate had been formally selected when the Hs.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
SMALL BOATED
 ALONG YUKON
TOURISTS ARRIVE WHO 0io THE YUKON LIKE PROS
 PECTORS.

After having spent three ncnths travelling from Dawson to Ruby on a small boat a party of English tourists al; wed here yesterday on the Meteor from St. Michael. Thsy Ire Mir. and Mrs. Wright and Mir. Girdlestone.
 At Ruby they became infected with the optimism of that camp by close contact with pr. l. II. Moore. brother of Nome's former judge. and the re suit was that Girdlestone acquired some mining interests there and !n- tends to go back over the Ice.
 They took the Herman at Ruby the remainder of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
KOUCAR0K IS
 ONLY STARTING
ONE OF MOST SUCCESSFUL MIN. ING MEN THERE IS eE
 ThUSiSATiC.

That the upper kougarok a Id all that district generally is only in the beginning of its development. Is the opinion of Frank Dolan. one Ot the most successful 0< It's mining n. en who came to the city yesterday.
 While he does not desire 10 speak of any phase of the mining there par ticularly he has no hesitation in say ing that he sees a big future for ths section. Many men mined most sue cessfully there this summer. and. as stated before. pay was found in some new places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
MEETING
 FOR TOMORROW
DEMOCRATS WILL GATHER TO
 ARRANGE FOR ELECTION.

The democrats of Nome will meet tomorrow evening at s30 o'clock 1T the commissioners building to dis cuss questions relating to the party. course during the coming election The representatives of the party are unable to say yet what will be done probable that some democrat or two will be chosen to run as the nominees of the party if non partisan ticket be selected
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

smaller in number. sufficient time not having elapsed for the coming up of a larger body of endorsements.
 While the fight lasted it was wageI with skill and with much more so than could have been expected from the Montenegrins who have had only a very small amount of experience in actual warfare for many years. To- wards the close of the engagement the bcsiegers came in close and lost many as a consequence but never seemed to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
T.R PROMISED PROMOTION
 TO ARCHB0LD'S RELATIVE

that Roosevelt was in close touch with the representative of Standard oil in 1904 which is the year in which the letter was written and which is also actions which caused the present in- vcstiGation. on the stand today Arch bold admitted the authorship of the letters published by William Ran dolph Hearst when the newspaper proprietor called for an investigation
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
STILL WORKING
 BESSIE ROAD
TRYING TO REACH OSBORNE ROAD WITH NONE / AP-
 PROPRiATED.

Work is still proceeding on the Bes sie road. The work has now pro gressed to a point beyond the one mile and half post and has been per formed in manner that Is calling down the praise of teamsters. It Is the intention To improve the road as far as The Osborne road with the money already appropriated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11

stories of witnesses. the most horri hl, sc.n-s of aI modern butcheries.
 colonel Tcilo, the cutnurtnder of the r.brls. was purpusely spsr.d hy thr victorious frl.ra,ls from Go, Whuies iic hutehery ." which hts followers were subjected sp that Surs. punishment might b.. m.t-d out to him than ord. llry sudden death.
 Nff.r the slaughter and while th" nauds uf tho government soldiers were sfil st,-prd ln blod colonel Tello
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
WASKEY
 ARRIVES HERE
OLD TIMER AND FIRST DELE GATE COMES FROM LOWER
 kuskoKWIm

Frank Waskey. one of the best Alaska's nrst delegate tu congress. arrived yesterday afternoon on the Meteor from St. Michael. lie has been engaged in recent times prospecting trading and ushing tn the lower Kus kokwim country and is said to have been quite successful. He Is also one of the men who took out the dump on the Bon Voyage claim.
 Soon after landing at Nome he went out to Dexter hill on business and spent the night tbsre.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
REPUBLICANS
 GETTING BUSY
WILL TALK OVER ELECTION AZ
 FAIRS AT QUIET MEETING.

The republicans have at last got a move on. A little quiet meeting Of the leaders of the party in Nome win take place this evening at which it may be decided what action will be taken in the coming election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
A fine line of heaters and ranges none quite as good at Holt's.
ICE WILL BE LATE.

According to advices from camps up the Yukon river the ice may form as late this year as last year. Ice came on the river last year later than any other year in the knowledge of the white man. The river became mo- tionless on the morning of November 9. The latest previous season for Ice was 1894. In that year the ice did not come into the river until October 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
spesial Nugget Service.

Spes,al Nugget Service.
 LAREDp. Oct. ll.-puc uf the most awful occurrences in the history of all Mexican reb.Iliuns took place yes tcrday near Jiminez when i.s00 rebels were utterly annihiIated and their colonel hanged by federas.
 In addition to the slaughter some were mutilatrd. The ears were cut completely of at least IS of the pris- oners and the scenes enacted on the whole surpassed. according to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-11
TRAIN MESSENGER
 KILLS 4 BANDIT

the head of the foremost robbcr and Burgrttc WAS at once fellcd by blow from one of the others. While pros tratc he was beaten unmercifully and was unconscious when picked up.
 The bandits got away with their booty but it is expected that a clue will be found on the dead body that will lead to their discovery.