davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
OFFICIAL PAPEh.
NOME ,ALAekA, BEG. 2, 7s12
NOME

A minintnrs Wnrld tn EISsIr. Where In Ia znunaer Irs NnuIc x4mut ot human AnntL0lt. Wherein Tesids pso pie ns HlI rationalitioH. all faiths ArFI all nudes of thought,
 Like detached p-IE1IUn uf LLc nun dane sphere. cUhIDl&IG in Itself but with the completeness of Ihe dff- spring HnI HUI of the paranr l,cdS, IsSurcscnrpd ars all Ihs idi0syncrasIea of all the world. Eml ,su 1hs hopes and all lIIs. fears us ths spscirnsH cvrl- rAlnE All ths ~aIuables ana all uIC b&ker SLementa of the ledge. ....As one takes d pan by scSaHuts trwn top Ia huEtpm of the 1aca If TL drift % taa t&t0s operated In rhrninE Nome aud by NomA alone cnA be judged ths whole hu1nuu minc.
 or us arc rhE richer, tII+- IyuVter, Lhr brighter. ths xrupEd, rho nudrste Ihe Hnoh. By aQ are hvpca fulfilled. la Us amhisten Soilea. for us life prom sfAes cr Eloouls to the view.
 Charity Tetahs Tith ns. !WtlIce rc- mains with us. pr;do comes tc stay with lS. ". sro un1t of the whole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
L uk-Ank xt kAhman's.

Aa~a Sau. kisA saA Tuas Fish+ as' IltG ehiAAaA. d. ErssdIsA A RaEaAtA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
SNOW.

Pictures of Sh3~ cryAeHls. taken y Ecoresby. show thqm each SO bH JU heaur19hl shHpua rathor resembling Liic EEurCg worked IG Indis in silk pE Ulher fnAEert1L He line. are PurfsctlY rAClEar. inc whole form is harmon . lous, each aide heinz ntten . rNnplnlc reprodurtinn %t thr other. In almost all lang U4SgAs flro wuCiIa for HJIUw arr strikhk!y similar In Swsdtsh It | epell9d sno. fn asry5An 1t l< sn1ttC, In HoheEniaM ir is ssih, In POlish 1t la snleE.
 Tn the Latin 1RnKuAEAR It Ie7vek 6pe the 2 and be9iny wllh Il as it did IT the original LGtfn-whorc. bY the way, 1t has tho slanxy aDpsltztoH nix. Tl's Evn'tIvA Ip the Latin. hdwAvGl tnk7 on tho 4. Esan In Gaelic snow la sneaShEt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

TO GET TM4. Hk&A .z. rSE Ai& AAisaA tta a axk3kihk Aar lhs lslI MszEst. saef n3 imszsA d&iivAka
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
kiANA.

Ktana E tn rhA s+cpnt diplsion UAAt Los Angeles cnnnty was Ia. Ihc atEtc ut r,llIsornkL in the recent <lsSu+E,- pr. Woith cf councn stats4. Last nisti that whHe he and Rlllie Eime aa! ip an office iH that town ahant RSeh ago 2 mnn arrived rom HtarR.. Tat. rnn. Dt. %sleb snYA told EaEas S+a himself straight thAt h1 hRa ISa: kI4 ana on q day HuhsaQuert to ths SRs nxsd tar slecrioI and shAt nc slseIInzs hAn nAAn nAiA. Uu thR ether Auet Frank AIdrid:1 has. lsAtar whIc%L Ea aI1pws. from George Stanley in Nsioa
 1t Ia srid that thA election WaH hsad, Dr. Welrh d4d not ioarn the tzAse St
 tlIs map frnn K;aaA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
THE POWER OF THE PowEHA

Should ~ur bslwUvn thS EFcs~t baF' erH ot Europe Gome ths 9eiFcApAl "ow' hstantu vlll be Germany Brssle. Ans' tr1z -HanEary. Frsans. ltals and pFob' ably, Great Britain.
 GennAsy's trtE] waP atrnnkth ll given as 4.9ee.CH0 Meni ssxzla- s'ho@ 0On: Auntria HunRary. 4e9HQesi Franua. s,soD. .oGs; tEaIF Ltap 900; tsrs.t Britain, $eb,pec.
 The peace strength a4 Ms asns rountriez r&~sctlvsIy h. 0samany. G2p. .o0a. RusaIA. J,$os,AaA: Austria Hungary. ssO.0uq; Franea 5eo.19v: 14aly, aaG.ocS; GrAAs HritLn. 3s+tos.
 Counting onIy mcdbeu battiAhhpa. tErsat H4fzIn hA6 sA, GSrHinuy si, Franrs ID, Russta it. Italy 1or AussrlA Hungary 2. Tn all athAr TezsEiz Great Britain ls. Tar AAAAd, but .wIth de- etr9ysrs and torpedo beats tha othSr nations. wI.h the exception of AuztriA, arA fairy well sUpplled
 In poprIa finn the Uuitad KinEtGm haG a population of &.0Sc .nGQ4 The whole ErltIsh empire tlaa aezs5E seA.- 0Oq,Opo, narL. nt which k isdkA hut aht 9lIUIv clnpIrr tsah hardly bH feeFuIBtd when dvHllnE with it's st1umgtk :,
 The Russlan empire hAE 1sV.O0D ea. France has 3s.oV0.poo, ard. wakh ksr hAa s2.V0c.000.
 The German empire Ia Europe Iika ss. UOe. .1d0. rhe ApstTIa -HnngaGIan sal- plrr hus 4H.OBO.nGO. Ii6ly has, a2,R0e poo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
FInE AL-ARM ea0kALa.

FIR1H ALARN 1a4btAARs 1z Standard uH Co A. GAratana Cold 6tAsagA t%. Ishn ]. 9esnaR C.. tESas- 1R NaA6u rSsrs &AIAaM ?i. hsVordArp' ofTina. 2A LR~raMsA ktEHsL A FarA uspHrtH+sHL al. Qtsao~Ary eAIssr- a2. Tesa4Ny's Cles 6teUA 4iA Pacific Geld 9lorAuS Ca~ aAnARpIA 42. TE4led Avs. AMi LaAs'o Way,
 EptalnA H6uss Phone Main &. ss~sw WhIeAISa. WsesF. TlAfAA Fi1 cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

FrSulpltatlOn taka9 tAs fWn ct uHcw vhsn Una tnWpMhtl,rs ef thA AlS at the earrA's EuFfhcs lF nae+ sQThslnsv the nsesias polst, aud the a6AAF sfs lATgsr the motstsr tfs Air' ana ths higher ItA temperntuFe =
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
sIIfaTfs1LTra phek4 4ES'

AcsasilsS @ sxaAahEsa fratu fns rnEaa TIs.+. y@.tsrAay AMEs Fred
 Fu,Isr gsk Aues.4a up te his neck wfdas Da r$is wAy to Fairbsnks sToM la#' sroG. The Nlp cu tbA wadls "AS oAs ssrtas of @mcuitleat The duekirE w.e cAuAec when ihA tnd&s fell thFee9n !Q%. ..'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
aERetAL ANAiautsGG MEAr.

AS AeH .tprA: LA, HsAsly enmPlatad Apu9 Htll bA One or thA &Fssst azb' IA1Kf cpMrnpdLouA IN Noms. It <Ai hA rSAdS aT socunasack EeyezpbsC 7s. wAs], [ 4fi, aAv% aa atiay ees "1 tn: sa#ast stuaIA, OE +t~ and senoHd hand kdods tE Mothh All good. nhaER . ed Jh plain AgHre%. svery article . bargain. ! ssil every thing. ! wtI1 AaTs ySn 2E tot eAnt on Re~ Eood&- &o P~ peHt ca gopdH ali1htly nss& ! sAf" otksrs mansy. way not you! ErATy ArEEcIA aS rsprAeentad or money rV' e,rnasA ss yuu waat to buS ox s@a anything ring HraGk 70. I ~AHk q bay cock stcvcs. ruEa. carpets. mining hezn.
 IoLTs NAs 9ioEr. stt FroaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

MtA.Nd 1 pAEnasNA EDtTlob. Tae AIt4i@x ana Rrsains Adltion Ot tAs NamA nsitx Nu4xst ars nH Aais Aa Epsii4s- A<apTp c., IAmsn Rrak. and tks Rsahd 0f fFsAs. Prea eAe reT 11W.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

TshYt candy st~ASN ARaa . va !. orn,e rsesstier whsrsssh. Pr~eA"sHd; Why. hscauss # ia NsAs irssh Gears day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Twelve sunOss ef ehillinss H~Ae | SGusI 70 aIstssH ss AnS ath~r I<lna . baking rswAs- pnIdl % ads&%..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

Il 600 pounds Of Haleable meat
which be sold 70 consumers loI
tfte.
A Hwaggrr restaurant served .
T.lsone steak two inches thick to a
millionaire Alaskan. who never
batted an eye when the price
charged on the cheek for ~ WA
st5o. The steak came from tho
spotted steer.
There was a heavy function on
Capitol HiiI. After caviar came
salad. and after salad oxtail soup.
The soup was good and rich with
the flavor OF the tail which the
spottsd steer had used 10 switch
the flies from It's back.
Somebody had a tsndcrloin roast
for Sunday dinncr Somebody had
sirinIn. Round steaks we're good
enough for working mems families.
A widows family made I5-cent
shank last half a week.
The SPOTTED steers tongue was
served, sliced thin. In sandwiches
AT an afternoon tea. The heart
and liver went 70 a cafeteria The
hide made good leather for half
soilng small boys shoes. The bones
made fertilizer. The hoofs became
glue. Every part was used but the
hair. The hair went TO waste.
Ard that was the end cf the SPOT.
ted steer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

too. IL concerned. But the rest Of
us are too buay eating and work
ing 10 bother.
The spotted eaif never had 4
name. unless It's mother gave u ore.
The man who owned the calf
couldn't have told you u v was
spotted or striped. Fer Colonel
@6iIr' Haniey Of -snIey county, Or.
owns 2eo. 900 acres Of land, ard
more cattle thar he can count. ard
he raises 10000 tens Of hay on
which 20 feed them In the dry sea
son when the sun burns the grass
of shs ranges.
SO. unnamed and unnoticed save
BY an adoring mother and an indif.
fercnt and poiygamous father. tho
spotted calf Krowed up" like Top
.y. but grew up strorg and lean
and fleet a. stag
He went where the herd went.
He miiled when the herd miIled,
and a couple Of times he siampeded
scared out OF his fool wits BY
nothing az ail--hut generally he
behaved himself like n sensible
steer. All he knew Of the world OF
men was cleaned from the cowboys
Who rode the range and sang him
10 sleep with sentimental songs "a
they csrcied round the herd In the
still. atar-lit nights.
rs and by---very recently. By the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

way when the spotted steer was
four years old. there was bis
roundup. and the fullgrown steers
we're taken from the herd thou
sands of them and driven many
mliea 10 corral where thoy ar
rived. sweating and dust-coverrd
A buyer looked them over and said
they would do, and long trains ol
cattle cars were backed into a sid
INK ci0ac 20 the corral. and the
steers were driven into the cars.
while a man kept tally.
Spotted Steer Bought.
a Seattle wholesaler bought the
spotted steer. along witn others. He
paid s75 for the spotted steer, who
weighed a thousand pounds Wren
the wholesalers slaughter house
was reached. a rope was thrown
over the spotted steers horns. The
other end was passed through an
iron ring IN the floor. The spotted
steers head was pulled down. A
big man his the spotted steer be-
tween the eyes with slrdas- ham
ner--and the spotted steers in.
terent In mundane affairs ended
abruptly.
But his usefulness Ind Just be.
gun.
For the wholesaler sold the car.
caRs 10 a retailer who put II NJ into
steaks and roasts. and got out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
WILSON TRAINS GUNS
CHIEFLY AT 7. R. In
FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK

fears tina. the farmers of ether eoun-
tries could successfully compete IN
the food markets OF the United
states with our farmers at home.
Roosevelt has proclaimed him
self a convert to a protective policy.
He said while be admitted that du-
ties were too high on the whole. the
policy pursued by republican admin
lstrations had been right. lie
thought the prize money which had
been received under that system by
the manufacturers OF the country
was legitimate Doodle. The anal
ogy Ia very, very interesting. Prize
moneys are generally acquired BY
capture. not by any process OF earn
ing, but Roosevelt says his only OBJ
lection to the system Ia that too
much OF the prize money remains IN
the hands OF the officers and TOO H.
tie IL distributed 20 the crew. The
point wish 20 raise Is. from whom
ls this prize money takenl sus-
pect that vast portion OF II comes
from the pockets OF the farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
LOUIS POTTER,
NOTEDSCULPTOR,
IS DEAD HERE

Louis Potter. one OF the foremost
scuIptors Of the United States, died
this morning at col 9th sv. MIR.
Potter had been in Seattle but a
short time. He had stopped off
here on an extended tour Of the
West and was suddenly taken III
two days ago.
He made a speciality OF Alaskan
and American Indian groups. He
exhibited In the Paris Salon In 1899
and at the Paris exposition In 1900.
He was decorated by the bey OF
Tunis in 1900. Mr.. Potter was a
native Of New York and was 80
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
COST PEABODY
$4,000

The attempt to remove the receiv-
ership litigation of the Seattle, Rem
ton a Southern Co. from the state
court TO ex-Judge c. II. Hanford's
federal court will cost the Peabody,
Houghtelling Co. OF Chicago the
nifty little sum Of approximately
s96, 900.
This is the effect OF the order
signed by Judge Cushman this
morning when he dismissed the re-
ceivers appointed by Hanford.
charged up the costs OF the litiga,
ton. the fees OF the receivers, and
the fees OF the receivers attornys,
to the Peabody Co.
The case was originally started
in the state court by William r.
Crawford, former president of the
line. for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver on the ground that the Pea
body interest proposed 80 freeze"
him out.
Kerr q McCord, representing the
Peabody interest, had the case re-
warded in Hanford's court.
The receivers are allowed by
Judge Cushman $3.50 a month each.
while Kerr & McCord get $1,000 .
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
BUSHES At HIM
WITH 4 LONG
+ KNIFE
Plainly Insane, She Claims
10 Be Presidents Wife
Dramatic Scene at
Columbus.

ONtk8H Ei&o0 A~8A8*a
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. pa sup
posedly insane woman attempted
TO assassinsse President Tam here
this morning as he entered the
Southern hotel for breakfast. As
the president entered the dining
room tho woman rushed az him, but
was stopped by secret service men.
When searched a. the city prison
lonp knife. with the blade ground
70 . razor edge. was found In her
possession. The woman refused 70
give her name or express motive
for her attack.
President Taft arrived in colum-
bus AZ 1850 o'clock this morning 10
make an address AT the Ohio con
teunial celebration. He remained
In his private car for shori time
before leaving for the hotel to take
hreAkfAst
Fight with Detectives
Later the woman gave her name
as Carolyn Beers OF Crcenvillc. ..
She fought yicioyaly with Tee Sc
crsf service men few minutes
earlier. when they prevented her
from entering an elevator which
carried President Taft 10 the dining
room OF the hotel. Then she rushed
doSn 10 the dining room and at
terspted to reach the president
- Am she Presidents Wife"
4 am the presidents wife" she
screamed Il am following him 10
see that he remains true 10 me.
An have here IL a sacred knife
which intend 20 give him. Please
let mc al him
when searched at the police sta.
ito several knives ~erc found hid.
Diet in the folds OF the womAn's
drgs The one she called the "sa-
crs knife had blade three inches
ionf and wss ground 10 a'kecn edge.
tn woman had $500 In purse and
va q much valuable jcwelry.
Talks ineoherently
Z he woman talked incoherently.
sss rting that she had married
Pre- ident Taft years ago In Day.
ton. Secret service men say the
pre aldsnt was approached by the
same woman In Cincinnati Last fall.
At that time Il is said President
Tat told Mrs. Beers 10 go back
homo and stay with her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
BEATS HORSE
TO DEATH

A toamster In the employ OF the
Gallagher Contracting company de
llberateIy climbed off his wagon
Yesterday afternoon at 9TH av. and
Massachusetts at, picked up club
and beat one OF his horses over the
head until Il dropped dead. Then,
seelnq several persons drawing
near, ne ran away and has not been
found today. The manager OF the
Gallagher company says that the
man had only started to work and
that his name was not known to
the company. Tho humane depart
mcnt Of the police force ls working
on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
TRY NEW DEAL
To BEAT HODGE
FOR GOVERNOR

Apparently determined to keep
up 10 the last their fight against
Bob Hodge. certain nesr-progrcs-
slvex. realizing that neither Law
rencr, paulhamus nor Case stands
any show Of winning. are now try
lnq 10 frame up deal by which
either Case or Lawrence ls 10 with
draw.
"pack.room" conferences we're
held all day yesterday between the
Lawrence and Case managers" In
an effort To get Case 10 withdraw.
He was offered sure nomination
"a state auditor. Case while admit
ting HIS probable defeat, wanted to
know why Lawrence should not
withdraw and take a chance for
some other position. and so the
hoped-for deal fell through.
Paulhamus Hopeless.
The broadaide fired by the La
Dor Federation on the Paulhamus'
candidacy has made the Pierce
county fruit grower hopeless con-
tender. so the political manipula-
tors who know they can't handle
Hodge are working their brains
overtime today in an effort to
frame up some new. combine
among the three candidates oppos-
ing Hodge.
Hodge Ignores Manipulators.
in the meantime Hodge, realiz-
ing that the people, instead OF the
manipulators. are going to name the
next governor, Is going right on
with his campaign. ignoring the
combines and rumors of combines.
Hodge was notified this morning
that plans have been completed by
his Pierce county managers for the
big rally for him In Tacoma next
| Tuaeday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
WAR VETERAN
TAKES HIS LIFE

Believed 20 have become despond-
eni because of financial difficulties,
A. r. Hooper. OF 1908 Terry ave.
committed suicide by taking car
bollc acid early this morning He
was found dead In City Hall park
AZ 4th av. and Jefferson BY officer
papke at 5. 30 a. m.
Hooper was Spanish American
war veteran about 80 years old. In
bis pockets was found pawn
ticket for his watch He leaves a
wife and a small child. His body
was removed to the Butterworth
undertaking parlors
Hooper has at various times been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

~ rsited Press L<ssed wtrsb
WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa. Aug. %.
The opening speech IN his cam
n5a for the presidency was made
~ today BY Woodrow Wilson,
sm'cfssie nominee IN opening the
r'ssl reetins Of the Pennsylvsnia
Hs's Grange. Wilson's address
=" snshusisssieslIy received BY the
H'ussnds Of delegates here from all
~ q the state, VINO acclaimed
~ - the next presiden. Of the
ssssa States" The democratic
ssn,nse attacked Roosevelt and the
pso"esn party, asserting that the
seefsts should concentrate their
eu " Maine, Massachusetts.
~ York, Pennsylvania, New Jer.
,s1: '0 '' !"
.. = Generally supposed that we
!. ~ conducting national business
isss ~, 'he lines laid down By Thomas
."'sson. but, as a matter Of fact,
= \. nha mat We have been conduct.
= 'aefn along the lines laid down
7" aiezander Hamilton
hamilton believed that the com.
sss., ~ rue OF men had but little quail
a''pn iof such business. asserting
~. - sach matters could only be
comprehended By those who
49,. !. y commercial and Industrial en-
!, Hses And in our time tho lead
Z. ~ y the republican party have
sL'a 49, consciously or unconsciousIy
'sp,ed his notion.
~, ras' Change Whole Method"
v.,s s1 are our trustees. we their
s - ana we took the part in
t,.a.oas t'aoa life that they planned and
ps..s pa What went on In the
y s.'ngs VIZ o. the trustees We we're
4 ~. showed to learn. As a matter
kess We only have found out
n,s. .s OF impertinent inquiry.
~ .lsssslonal investigation and
d 4. - court. We have not yet got
tsrsss ~ sna Of the inquiry. but have
ss,sss. ost enough now 70 make II
a. ~ - mat We shall have to change
lse,,asa' s',s e method and spirit Of con
\. - = nsrd for a mere farmer 70
49, mere as his partnership is reeop.
- ~ Low tariff duties have
\ ~ sssnIished on many products
'sfn, but no one seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. 2e.-To
the heroism Of his wife, VIM. Bow
yer and their two children today
owe their lives, following a fire
which consumed the family resi-.
denee and burned to death the
youngest child. is months old.
Mrs. 5owyer, from the barn, saw
the smoke and rushed through the
flaming structure, dragging out the
unconscious form Of her husband
and then the children. The roof
fell before she could rescue the
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
srnss THE PICTURE OF

HEnE's THE PICTURE OF 7
~ FRED l. BoALT.
vAsa shs SPOTTED calf was born
-, shss four years ago, IN the
- avn Of . spring morning the
z mov<d on. but the mother
s,v,.4 Ia an incredibly snort
- tne sxls ~as on his rtdiculous
- snd shossh ne ~sbeleo a
= As managed to keep his bah
mca
~ first business Of llfc was
,rnkfzs,. . satisfying meal. after
MIA mother and child set out 10
uryutt Of the herd. X was night
IA b<sors they caught up with u.
y tksr vere many rests. The
t1rs;ous legs had a Way OF CIV
- nt unexpectedly at the knees.
uf down would 20 the spotted
~ Oh h;s nose. Al such times
e nothes voald trut round and
nunk hwirg anxioasly and stop
~ now and again TO run her
RuuA. warn tongue over the spot
~ eoat
n herd paid no attention 10
tsn uhen thry arrived. for there
vs~ many thousands of beasts In
q herd. and a calf or COW more
z Iezs didn't matter. It's pretty
a1<a The sane xfih Us. A baby
; born in Ballard. The event ls
( ,rsneadous importance 70 the
nsszsr and the baby. The father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
WE WERE PREPARED FOR THIS
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT IDEA
JOHN

Moon Editor: The moon to me Is
n great bonfire OF love letters. |
suppIlcate 1t somewhat In this FASH
ion.
Oh, moonbeams light and airy,
Oh, moonbeams soft and blue,
Pray be a good, kind fairy,
For I've work tonight for you.
I send all sorts OF messages 70 my
girl In the moon by the silvered
wireless. In this way ] get them
out OF my system and cheat the
breach -of-promise lawyers.
JOHN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
WILL MOBILIZE
1000 SAILORS
AT NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--Two
thousand American marines ana
blue Jackets will be mobilized on
Nicaraguan territory next week.
Officials OF the state department
declared today that this force would
be sufficient to cope with the situ-
alton brought about by the opera
tlons OF Cen. Mena's band Of rebels.
Although the order sending the
Tenth infantry TO Corinto was re-
scinded at midnight, IT has had a
salutary effect. Acting Secretary
OF State Huntington Wilson tele-
graphed President Taft at Columbus
today that the Nicaraguan situation
was much improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

employed as special policeman
and deputy sheriff lie was one OF
the office men In the Ay.-P. fair
station and served as a special man
during the trouble at Fort Lawtou,
two years ago He was printer
aud left home three days ago 10
look for work IN Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29

A. Kllworth. 1857 West 62nd st..
and his daughter. Mrs. g. Sherman.
were injured yesterday when an
auto In which they were riding col
iided with an inbound Ballard
Beach car at 32nd av. N. W. and
West 59th St Both occupants OF
the car we're thrown TO the pave
ment and bruised and Jared. The
auto was almost completely
wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
SOME REAL DOPE

4 The moon is our nearest !
4 astronomical neighbor, It's
\ mean distance from the earth !
4 being 23s,s4O miles. Its diam
4 eter is 2,163 miles: surface,
4 1.13 and it's volume i-49 that
4 OF the earth. II rotates on It's
\ axis once a month. In precisely
4 the same timoIequired for one
4 rotation around the eartn. ,
4 Moonshine Is only 1-15 as !
4 strong as earthshine. The at I
4 mosphere is extremely rare. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
VANCOUVER, Q. C., Aug. 20

VANCOUVER, o. C., Aug. 20.
Shipping men here and on
Puget sound are watching with
great interest a race from Cape
Flsttery 70 Australia between a
schooner and barkentlne,
each loaded with lumber from
British Columbia mills, which
started yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
Hayden Endorsed

T. A. Hayden, who is contesting
for county auditor on the progress
siye ticket with "Cupid" Iage, was
endorsed last night by the Seattle
Labor council. Hayden is treasurer
of the Switchmen's Union. He has
been in the auditor office Ior four
years and is conversant with the
duties of tnat Off ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-29
EXTRA! PURIST BUTCHERED In
ALLEY BY THE MOON EDITOR

a serious young man called on
the Moon Editor today.
III have" said he, gone into this
matter somewhat deeply. Your
question 10: How large does the
moon look 10 your II you are ask.
ina the question In a spirit OF friv-
olity, I shall not waste my time IN
answering. But II you are serious '
would remind you that the moon,
does not look, having no organs o.
vision"
"come with me-" said the Moon
Editor, sadly, and led the way to the
dark alley In the rear OF The star
building.
When the Moon Editor returned,
he was alone. He was carrying
bucket Of blood.
WE WERE PREPARED FOR THIS
Moon Editor.
The only moon ! want TO see,
To shine on me wherever ! be.
The only moon that's moony TO me,
Is my own honeymoon.
JUST MARRIED.