davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1912-07-04

injurc you. Do everything possible
to prevent the breeding and kill all
flies which appear.
The record., 1912-07-04

Best assortment of varnishes foI
interior and furniture,
&. NJ. Howard * Co.
The record., 1912-07-04

NJ. ". Carver, Oh. NJ. C..
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
WOMAN CATCHES INTRUDER
Lets Husband Sleep While She
Takes Prisoner to Jail.

Riverhead. Long Island. Dec. H.--se'-
dor, does a woman show the pluck dis
nlaved by Mrs Elmore Smith last night
Her husband, not feeling well, had gone
% he'd some time before and was fast
.s,een when the young woman heard
sor,o one walking about the lower moor
knowing that if was some one who had
,o right there, the woman went GOWN
stairs and found a big. intoxicated S"ede'
Notbing daunted Mrs. Smith ordered him
90 leave the house, but his answer was
an oath. and he made for the woman
,vbo ran around the room and hhai'y go'
ho,d Of a heavy cane. As the man came
., her again she brought the heavy STICK
doun on his head Down went the S"ede
- q, beap. and Mrs. Smith punished hini
u,,b the stick until he begged for mercy.
The Young woman half the weight OF
no, prisoner. walked him across to the
county isiI and turned him oyer to the
sheriff The man seemed thankful for
,..e protection Of the Jail. Mrs Smith told
nor husband the story this morning. he
mad slept and knew nothing about IT,
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
CALLS Bl.EASE ANARCHIST
Georgia Official Gives South s
Answer to Governor

Washington, Dec. H.-Thomas B. FIELD
or. tr.. OF Georgia delivered what he
termed the South's answer 10 Governor
please" here to-day at the annual meet
inc Of the American Society on Juris-
prudence.
For an officer of the law, occupying
the chief executive chair OF great state
10 counsel lawlessness in high forum
of debate. AT time when the eyes OF a
nation are fixed upon him, constitutes an
offence against the majesty OF the law,
,be gravity of which is without parallel
or precedent." Mr.. Fielder said. IF the
chief executive Of a state. when the need
crises fails to cali out the militia ne
becomes an anarchist"
The Georgia man said he came all the
way 10 Washington TO make a complete
renlv for the decent people Of the South
% the insults of Governor Blease' lie
GecIared the South did not stand tof
tvrcb law. and the people of the country
ought to know 1t.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
CANAL ARBITRATION IS
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS MANN
Country Spoke and Congress
Was the Jury That Decided,
He Tells Peace Society.
NAVY AS CURE FOR WAR
Four Doses Should Be Taken An
nually as an Antitoxin, Says
Rear Admiral-Choate
Elected President.

Washington, Dec 21.-The United States
never could submit the Panama Canal
controversy with Great Britain to an in
ternational court of arbitration, declared
Representative Mann, of Illinois, minority
leader Of the House, in an address to-
night at the banquet which brought TO a
close the conference here Of the American
Society for the Judicial Settlement OF In
ternational Disputes Several speakers
during the conference had urged such ar
bitration.
The question was submitted TO a fair
States. said MIR. Mann, and this country
has spoken upon question which is as
much her internal affair as any that
could arise. He asserted that the rest OF
the world was opposed to the United
States in the Panama matter. and that an
international court could not decide the
question equitably.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright
threw another bombshell into the peace
camp when he expressed the opinion that
justice and truth could not prevail with
out the navy back of it, that unarmed
peace was such as had existed in China
for many years, and that "the navy is
the antitoxin for war, to be taken in this
country in doses of four battleships an
nually" He voiced the hope that the
time would come when the great fleets
of the world would be used for universal
Dpace
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
TRENCH KILLS MAN
Contractor Meets Death While
Inspecting Work.

william Klein. contractor, was Killed
by the caving in OF the sides OF trench
AT Grove and Chestnut streets Winfield
Long Island. yesterday His wife and
small son were present when the body
was dug out
The trench. which was about twelve
feet deep. was being dug for the laying
OF sewer pipe. Al noon, when MS
workmen quit. Klein descended the ex-
cavation TO inspect the work and make
measurements. when the sides began to
fall. He started to climb out by means
of a ladder. but was too late. His work
men Immediately began digging. but II
WAS some time before they located the
body of the contractor
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
MAN PERlSHES IN WOODS
Body of Brooklynite Found by
Hunters Near Greenwood Lake.

Paterson. n. j., Dec. 2l.-In the thick
woods near Greenwood Lake. hunters
early this morning came across the body
Of Richard Duryea, OF Brooklyn. 'Dr.
Robert Armstrong. County Physician
Who viewed the body, said that death
vas probably due 10 heart disease and
exposure. II is believed that Duryea, who
had gone TO visit his brother, got off at
tho wrong station and lost his way.
At first the police were inclined to be-
Heye that the man had been slain, but
this theory was quickly dispelled when
81 and valuable diamond ring were
found on him. The police then became
satisfied that the man had wandered into
the woods and had failed TO lind his way
out. The place where the body was found
is seldom visited by any one else than
hunters
Duryea was forty years old. lie hVed
With his wife. Mrs. Margaret Duryea. at
No 2l6 Stuyvesant avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Duryea told the police that her hus-
oand had been a janitor at No. lse Rem
zen street. Brooklyn. She said that he
had left his home to go TO Greenwood
lake a week ago. and that was the last
tine she had seen or heard from him.
she added that her husband had met
With an accident year ago, and since
then he had been In poor health
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
william |. RodeIheim, Cover
oor.EIeCt'S Brother-ln-law,
Accused in Philadelphia.
Ol,pLISHING co. COMPLAINS
poner Manufacturer Charged
With Obtaining $4,000, But
Sum Involved Is Said To
Be Much Larger.
lRr TeIeeraph b NJ TrIbune ]

philadelphia. Dec Civilian L.
pod4lbeim. brother-in-law of Cover
ao,.eleet sulzer of New York, was ar
..s,od here to-day on a warrant charg-
:, hin, with obtaining $4,000 by fraud.
,ssr hearing before Magistrate Har-
=. a. was asserted that the actual
.,oount involved would reach several
times that sum.
podelheim was formerly paper
manufacturer in this city, and is said 10
hove been under contract with the
uistorical Publishing Company to sup
rlv Il with paper This corporation is
,hs prosecutor Of Rodelheim. 1t is al
sged that he influenced the secretary
- the company TO advance him money
and sign notes for him long before the
deliveries Of the paper were made.
Rodelheim was thrown into bank
,uptey about four weeks ago. and there
ware MANY rumors at the time that he
Vas involved in the troubles of A.
wayne Hecker, cashier or the German
town Avenue Bank, but officials of that
institution declared that while they had
at one time some of the Rodelheim
paper in their vaults 1t had all been
liquidated
When the receiver took charge of the
Rodelheim assets he found, 1t is de-
clared. that there were liabilities of
more than $1,000 and that the affairs
of the paper manufacturer were SO
hopelessly involved that none of the
creditors would be able to recover a
cent.
Several mercantile agencies made re-
ports some time ago unfavorable to
Rodelheim, and how he was able 10
obtain so much credit from banks has
not been explained. The trade has al
ways regarded him as a man of mys-
terry, and some persons credit him with
hypnotic powers.
Rodelheim was held in $4,000 bail
to-day for a further hearing on Janu-
srv
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
WOMEN ON CAR IN PANIC
Front of Trolley Ablaze When
Firemen Arrive.

There was a panic among the seventy
women who were crowded into An east
bound Westchester avenue car at Eagle
avenue yesterday afternoon, when an e%-
posion followed q fash and the whole
iront OF the car was d mass of flames.
The motorman. Michael Conlin, Of No
rs Brook avenue, switched off the power
and then Jumped inside TO quiet the pas
Sengers
The heat from the blaze. which demol-
shed the front OF the car, caused the car
WIDOWS TO crack, and as eacn wlndoW
sass was shattered a scream went up
ron the women An alarm was turned
"a and the hremen rushei 20 the scene.
one OF the firemen pulled the trolley
pole from the wire and the blaze was put
V1t The contact Of the pole with the
I'VE wire had kept the fire going. the
a1 was enly slightly lamaged and was
N'lnted ahead Of the following car to the
earbarns
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL As Guns
3W-Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

Under the above heading the Detroit
,s e Pres, among other things says;
US theory is that soldiers whose feet are
: good condition can walk further and
f' than soldiers who have corns and
'ns incased in rawhide.
.ne Government's foot powder order
,rssssa ,sssfoed as the last word in the scientific
Tlnng Of the defenders of the flag"
ala sas loot powder shaken in the shoes Of
s,a. es mas long been in use in the German
to,sy sno Uncle Sans adoption Of this
IIaMs ~ :, treating apd easing the feet, is in
no.. ",'a The expressions heard daily for
so,la L man twenty years, in all parts Of the
Po<s a., nom these who are shaking Aliens
~ -IaSe, Ease, the sntiseptic powder for the
ass I la,. n.o their shoes, as the only practical
ssnt;ng treatment for easing and pre-
f,na sore feet. II can be obtained
psrL. @lsfs everywhere for Csc. or trial
Ar siu be sent free if you write 10
o. olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
PRIZES FOR PEACE TALKS

Mrs. Elmer Black, through the New
York intercollegiate Peace Association,
announced yesterday that she would oner
a prize of 800 and another OF 800 for the
best oratlons on subjects connected with
international peace. Only undergraduate
male students candidates for. degree)
i'm the colleges and universities OF the
state OF New York are eligible.
Resides these TWO prizes there will also
be several others Of SIS each to be award
ed for the best orations delivered In the
local contests of the several competing
colleges and universities The contest
will be held I'm the auditorium Of the City
College on Friday evening, March II.
1919 Orations must be in the hands OF
William II. Short, No. M Fifth avenue,
hy March =
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
President Explains His Ideal.

a message from President Taft. now on
a battleship on his way to Panama, TO
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary of the
society. said that the Presidents whole
ideal was that of an arbitral court for
the settlement of international contro-
versies. and that he had favored the gem
eral arbitration treaties with Great Brit
ain and France as a long step toward an
arbitral court whose jurisdiction would be
increased ultimately to include all possi-
bic disputes of an international char
acter."
a motion that the Supreme Court Of the
United States might offer to act as arbiter
in international disputes, made at to-day S
session of the society. was promptly re-
tected. The motion was by Bert Russell,
of Forest Glen, Md
Frederic r. Coudert. of New York, de-
clared that it would be the height of i'm
propriety for a society whose basic prin-
ciple was respect for law to suggest or
recommend something which would be
contrary TO the Constitution Of the United
States. The motion was not seconded ana
was dropped.
Joseph f. Choate. of New York. was
elected president. and Dr. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus OF Harvard. vice
president OF the society. Or. James Brown
Scott, Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace. was chosen secre-
tary, and ]. c. Schmidlapp, Of Cincinnati,
treasurer, with an executive committee
composed Of the above officers, and Theo-
core Marburg Minister to Belgium; John
HAYS Hammond, Governor Baldwin OF
Connecticut. w. W. Willoughby and
Henry f. mcfarland.
No action was taken by the society on
the resolution offered last night by
Everett F. Wheeler. Of New York, that
the United states declare its willingness
To submit to arbitration the Panama
Canal controversy with Great Britain
The executive committee, to which the
resolution was referred. made no recon-
mendation. declaring that the organiza-
ton could accomplish the most good by
permitting free individual discussion or
all questions without committing the So
ciety as a whole.
Business will do more than any other
factor in bringing about the establish
ment of international tribunals. said
Omer +. Hershey, Of Baltimore. He
argued that big international business
solves peacably problems as great as any
that face the advocates of international
ueace
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
ADVERTISES FOR HIS PAL
Montclair Doctor Will Pay for
Evidence Against Dog Thief.

Montclair. n. j., Dec. 2i-"She's my
nal" Is the way that DR.. James ;.
Brown refers TO his black, white and tan
English setter in an advertisement which
he caused TO be published to-day. In the
hone that he would obtain some clew to
the whereabouts Of the dog. which dis
appeared from his home in South Fuller
ton avenue yesterday. Up to this evening
DIR Brown. who is the chief OF staff of
the Mountainslde Hospital had received
no response to the advertisement the
rulI text of which is as follows:
croI .EN-A black, white and tan Eng
usb setter. answers TO the name OF LII.
She's my pal, and ! will not pay one M
cent for her return. but will pay 80 for
informa ion which will lead to the prose prose
cution OF the thief. OH j. D. Aao""'
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
B. Altntatt & On.

have made IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS in
the prices of ART OBJECTS AND BRIG
for the purchasing, at moderate cost, of
acceptable Christmas gifts.
Fifth Aurmnr, 34ft ann 18Th strrrts, Arm purk
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
%. Altntatt & On.

LINGERIE AND LINEN DRESSES
FOR THE WINTER RESORTS
An unusually attractive selection OF
new, smart models, combining the
desirable elements of simplicity, style
and individuality.
Included are dresses suitable for morn
ing, afternoon and informal reception
wear; also tailor-made suits for walk
ing and sport purposes
HATS, PARASOLS, GLOVES, SHOES
AND HOSIERY
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
Upton VISITS SAYVILlE
Sees Wireless Plant and Eats
Raw OYSTERS at Packing House.
fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Sayville. Long Island. Dec. 2l.-Sir
Thomas Upton spent the day at SayTlle
as the guest of Commodore Frederick G.
Bourne. OF the New York Yacht Club.
After a visit to the Bourne home, at
Oakdale he and the commodore visited
the big wireless plant lately put in opera
ton.
Jacob Ockerss oyster packing house
WAS visited and Sir Thomas called for
more as soon as he had partaken of the
first portion of raw oysters. He paid his
compliments to the type Of Holland
Americans who forsake Sayville now and
then to lie on the sloping deck of cup
winning yacht
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22
%. Altnta1t & On.


ITO facilitate holiday shopping, patrons
i''S 'o "''s o'''O
Tomorrow (Nonday):
nnn
Actual value szo'oo at 0'N'O
Ilen and WoTllen > 0AhM AAOo@
~oHA6N 'O"S" 0'N ''0'~
WoMEN's Extra Size Black Silk Hose
n-,,e .o. Gill H.,f-hos.
per pair /: SZ.SO
a. e~Sep''0""' ~" p''
"AN> ''"p' eI-o :. ZOO
knitted SILK
' ''
ITEMS E,o,,,b Dressing Gowns, of desirable
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22

Commencing Tomorrow (Monday)
A SALE WILL BE HELD OF
Women's Evening Slippers
consisting of discontinued lines In incomplete
sizes, formerly $500 to 500 per pair at the
extremely low price OF $3.50
Exceptional values are being offered in
Women's House Gowns
including very desirable models made of
charmeuse and crepe de Chine. at the special
prices of $1,000 & 2f.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22

Canned Snowfall csuEflo~er and cnnnad piII PieklAz, new s8nds, @t Breeding < Eor1sn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
sTop THIEF. PIGEON
 STEALS RING. THEN
 RETURNS TT TS GIRL

I.IrIAGIL Ue.. i-- Hlt= t.nlh' l!.?ua, ru:i lit;cu.IiuI ~!.sFi'.L!' et Iu" fis.' sri. :. ,mnIii:.Ei.. :. lII.: :. .tnr: -A=e 1.iuh, a :,l.tm q Ial!i@ :lI' .lI;';:' Jnf Tram lI.I r:n;. |. ! i:.Lr.l.I ': Ea'iI": u m .rnlIuw;l.fr il, rcI'.rurl ie l:' pr vi.fu~ si.l T.. hrf .:i1iC'',
 .Hs1iss 1'nr.x T ir lI:n a.I@L ct I'''""hS Inc rtTurs d. I: nlI lac w.r'1'F ffl YYh.ln sug:lnc tEcn1 7:"'':l': t.L: E''he wnm1n @l Il @hc [;'lt Ca v 'h" ':r'' :ugsirg It hfa .:n:r", l'Ilr n.s'' :.i' i.'- ta..t!ol rn.i. rnroo Ii"ia '0tG'' "Fen 1In r]=gl-: I...s sn:iinE if :"" 'h'
 1T Ioakrl nv:rY Ticr's ii iii.' r'l'' ,l,.d .:rl :.rI lbr wiIaly% 1i-l. sIi'l -.' '';' larsy, T,IL f:.ilrai to E:If -hc 'l.~E:"re Ast.. T r::i:, 1 .n:lsc.l : S1t1 :lI.'' u gar ..u f,, t.in'lH% 4.i.l,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
DIVORCED NOT
 MADE BISHOP
R. o. SILVER CANNOT GSGOTT
 BIsHoPRlC IN KANSAS.
Sps1isl Nugget Ssr~ics,

Sps1isl Nugget Ssr~ics,
 AIsnsSr, N;v. 2l.-pft -1ia; T&@". IT, n. SLyr, i- cis..:l.'h irU'u lis TirurI :: iis. h1 r:lllrf.t ''.. .nlT l'i' ELiS'"l'al i:iu I..sncI..i, s.f Ts,-':-'.. He lIrr H. r...y. "..n ...>i:t.L lnn.iJI i" II.lr h'l'.- I..g .L r:l,' .,.IIr ,I ,oIt.'... huT lto l.. :.'. nr IL, .l nl ..' t.hnE 'rtus'ri ln .''...H.Jn Eim.
 Ir.miI. lh. .i:icus;ii:m ':- .hc n I;S'' g.vf,4Il ds lr.U ::ntcu ii-n.tSr-'. :'r''' ,.m, eu.,,..4aE sln:msyiY'g n i'r- nnVSl rlruI,utl': LIf.t:ugy aE S'l'rS totally op" naiL,; u gi:'!ItA zIIr.lm l. ttf';H'' :l= .irunrIy within .he "hAr:-'
 = is thceeI't thaf tuE 'rTs !tS'' I,, ljmry rr .1rsc iIrcAer. cc'"1ldca wiIn trr=': yi""E. l-deci .L iH fc- l:..s..l tliuI rnlS :: Lrs'isiJ-f r.nr''eE J.-lu"td llui ;.l-:; s' aunarrr'inl SItfr- FIR JI,lr ur :ralii'4 hio .L"c: i= n"" l:ash.4i
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
tere"iul I'vrrs.I.4,.--si.s.i

CANDLE. Ailglu., Nn"Erhsr 1@,-- Th.' Elf.lt-t Lila lnI,. !, s;Elrbus stErl eStu f'.. II is ;rJs..,:l. rlu, l';:r momrl,r 1,:. Ihiu IltTitr i.s:'ml ll .h irTrss below r,.-;IL i,r ,Ilnut thnr narS. I:t rIr :. llttlt. is."u Eri' | Fl. hnnsls an:l .,hIk :: rLT- hu.I. 5' "ItI''. l. hnwn q. tas. IuinL %iHr. IL tht's |" a figures lg write Tha rfsIlc- '''EiI' ?tl:h est e"rr EnUwh at iLiis ser-auu." i* 'IG verdict of lh~ old sytlEr. + tuiIas the tnlEarz. li3Hesor, In Ea'T Ih.ir l''H
 fled supplr of G1ul rum tire spit rnG yracssd win Ihcir wE1,tGr's % it. fl little sarllrr than uHuh, whI"l; th"S arc proceeding i" dG.
 Our +IAlnp Tds ll'r"wa j:.m c'.%+i 'f Ih+ mnrn!Jle nt ;hr SrilI ull E! t'.t anrnCnceUr'nt ur tLl% u':tth ''k .'''" ~i $. PSRrce He with hLz Ii.IIr it,IlE%, .. lQy nbouL S1vrn Urd girl n':.r.y four. luz ether wiltI nIa witl' Hhl ImiC mssh- IT, nanh lIrr. $nI.$ iu S.1y. "rrr stlang"rs to ;1iH .,'InmGIiLS. sAs% H ITcShsr us the lLeaFIs+.1- .I1l HL:an;rr: tu s,,1:, cnTir.Mmcrl. LIlS trn+ '''r wirl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
PASTOR FIGHTER IS CITED

OMAHA, .rL., CtcL. ib-- Tie |t+v' Kip Wedge. the C,r:u'1 or:1t ri7hthf. nut for thu paEs tn,Ir ySn~. T Flfabi lerian ulir:istrr, llas Ireu %itrd ''"''-c ihn NputnsK1 Pueahy1ery7 for trr'I' "ail csUuIsipn Tr"n1 tho ml1intr~, Thc JS"T' Wedge wes "Bsttlua" .<elsnn. th"t trItihsr fer lIle nEsL Lnn"s tt 6!' JnMcuI, Mo. Jn | EA!Er ln ~hLE'' hu s;rns l,imRclf "ulu ilTloIinc ulrAor nf thn lsarE5ry rous." Wcs1g' EH'! M : trstin;nE Niih Nelson nds irct me ''i aucl! cnnd shape tlIiL it r'nuuL con' yert gendc pf my pr.sE.Eulnr7 hrxfl' sr Ieast t1 be ;,lslc Is 8r,H.. IL:h mt u' thcfn.''
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
eHIpES MUST Aak
 PROOF OF HEALTH

W&SIJtSGTlIN, tL>r- lJ.- -Srh+n "o- mon ETIleI. IL plain ltat tAcy "i!l EIL mareY un-eS7 the krstlrgr,'.::n .na pre'- duca a lUrrorA cGrIiipsIL'' ',f perfect hsHHn on Ih;I ta% thc E'I+'hlsln 1I ss> hyEiann t,rh.lltlJy will Ln M:lri%. G. olArrd IF. -sa S. %LI uf N".. rorH. E m acJTeeB Lt It.; ~SlI.lPi lic''' 'nI ,,I lhe ccnsr-xs of llygitn- .'IIt Slnn1>,'' r9pky.
 PuntlnI: ln chAr,s. n1ieIrIs. ,'I.',".' erspha a,M lira St%: slIIr i:LIsir.'IiI < lha cni-is "e ji'aTet, ';" v,pI!:ri hH I.= uoul.l rip CuI lih. w.9l.. IS-i;; !" rh the Axr1utkm Uf IIu. +"t I;'" ';7 .'' gns.irs-
 'Bv yUu sufpsia.. Il'"l rhE 'Iili"r "' horrors las at r,larnl, ''l:'rl.iG.- '- 'rru ur eduy yatIon4l rfrect,' I,a :;sEtI'. 'l do not 1y+iIsTG that fIaIr ls q h:irl' rLhicaI clrr-iIS r. ap'tLl t.. Cur at' forts uXusI Ia turunG. net tp~':rd HrG&- oonin:s tt:c S,Iuns c7 in right. but l"- ward inc iua1lcath'r of Hat riG'Ht thinking TlTi.li lcudH LH right dnIna. The ciiul.ailon IT. Eil-s ia th'' HTuS nF the problem fur :hry '-'" m.nL :r''r tisAr tr;iiL thr 6nSF.N
 "At every Ii.s ,f tEr G.f'cE. !ehr :n and year out, a lllty dias," ~hS tl1 stal luuteAft rHlds tS Edward F":'nAH I'he:us ot Nrw Tors.
 -arhe worlds inf4n. mnrtLlicY rt.'f:9a llr. sncrrnous r:rc ur 41.1t"' bau'eS duuIha c.ch day. In shn i-riLtd S..tlr* alors 1000 ba5ira de r'+:r HsT-
 'The prusrI,t cruradE far ;h" t@dc' tlna nf infaIr nJrLBS3 late: h1Fs only fisG yryr.'- T]'n;T ;sI' "",s'"''''"' haai4s 1inru cyerE yclr unj 1Srh'':E"l diu befarr. completing; I:r' irst f'": nf lie"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22

Mining Edlsi1rs ready for mailing at tE-a Nugget ofii7e, 56e..,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
CANDLE .mAn
 PASSES AWAY

,-L uIl thH ii"I LnaL. .1I-ia% triai Swn'i vill:n :. ',,'lrl 1T h. 'l,s r1 ':- c -,:h. IT, !t | r F.;IlIr i l.l .s".!s ...I 'r .:,l...Irt.. :ni ;. =. | u.t-I., l. Il ..1 Ia.i .u .H lly Ii;I.r !; Il Ic'I'l I.,r usf'-. Ih.ln,rI ".; ;.r,.'Il .. L1g ln,s u.tn'. |" "In'Tv .i' lI.'.I mi .ll:u II [, e 1;?s rt:s iiu's;lr;' Eh.%'SI t:aL Iir h: 'i Iir- ;e.rattcSa s.f II IsI8 .l". Tl-. uqIH.' la .LITIittlf:ly # Il J..'r tII "iIlL~ su,: chc1lrH@, '.'iI': :sulIGGd Hn :heY iuS fur Il,I ur.L 1i-nU uErIIl.is. llI3TSvIr. is rr.lJS h.. 'lii. ,:ial.nE A'.lrlS nnu I!=-ilII.r!4 Eir-;T cI: ruli+rs th'm LII ih,,ir sIi3tti$A !t will ltr sh'ne hS :he II.rdy m,Il"rH ..r Ii1h vhri.
 AsH l:lh'l ''ul:i'.s. .. dALA:teT D. sI:H. l. ], t,l'SIu'r+. ~!rl can;o ul Gs ,h. i:a, i"aII rTsIn %EttlI'. wns alh" k.'sr :.1 I.... lm.l,.tcl a% 1r.Ts ;h'r Ii,~ .I+i:h el EIr- I'+arC',. '.E q" sfer'L' l1.nI 'sr appendicitis. %''clI Mi* s3" ..;sar''ny Grrfnrn'rI and ;ilc 5"aus |: H;- ia tnl lIa r@g'i tn rTnrGry.
 Mining Edsi1rs ready for rnaIHnq
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
KILLED WIFE
 AND HIMSELF
IEALt1,ls s.STTLE ;dAH OEc:lU S THAT HE WILL DIE %lTH
 H0HAH.
f;u1gst SpGSi A3 Servica.

sl:rSITIE. Nn'.S 2l. '~Erc. '-'' Ia ln.I ht..,-n Jf'i;''I. |. h.f -' f'' fh:';"".' NGr, :. ..i:"-r:. .I:!. mrr,l'~t': Ger .St'' ,+c 1l:-.tL ..,-tl L.rr ,u.~Iri:La.i du'"i. {. NctSlI:ci'a It ;;Ii trrlIn =.'f tIr- h" !..aI,M.eg "T S3: h.l T:achH'l t'r .I-
 ,:!'!, wlI~Hn rrnnrr"h lir' fn':': I,aejdc :.itp+t'r .II itE.I.' sr.I'r:I"?.i :It.4 rhJIi,d.a - Ihr 'G.l' :. '|e-C tI'i"" e., .t s.rliI.nL l9 7l. ir,:'rir:. J"tIt- :In.. t,imt feiIls ";L: r"lrli. Ln-'' '""e , w,.IId slu riulr:rne :1Hn!ir-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-22
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE PAYS
 plEIpEMD: FIRST IN HISTORY

Pfis, yr0INE9, IA., tInt. :I' I'T lhr tirst rInoa iIl history, t ip bcli"val 'n : day Fl cair1aisn cpnIlniLi"r 'pdl d. si.Iend"
 JlIAn Fl. icnWi-, tln :1mnh "f lr'' H. nanrs conlKiltt4r nf LinG 'uH'T''ns cammli.n, tuUar TnnlI&d all rinilr'EG- Inrs 3s ri%r cent pT thr oriTIh'I 'TH- trih1,ti inh. Tlu nlm.%v MlIl Ba 'ti:'l truun elIc surlIllN lrlt tn lI.s cu'Am:I trc'n soffvrS at liiA clIIsc of iE': ''in- paiyn Jnat aGInnlcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
FORMALLY PROTESTS
AGAINST FREE ADMISSION OF AM.
ERICAN SHIPS, IN COASTWISE
TRADE, THROUGH THE PANAMA
CANAL
FEARS THAT THE PRINCIPAL MAY
BE MADE TO APPLY TO AMERI-
CAN SHIPS ENGAGED IN FOR
EIGN TRADE.
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Dee. "a formal
protest against that section of the Pan
anna Canal act which exempts American
coastwise shipping from the payment of
Panama Canal tolls was presented to the
state department today by the British
Ambassador. Great Britain claims that
it is violation of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty to exempt American vessels. and
make il plain that underlying the whole
objection is the fear that the principle
will be applied to ships in foreign trade
as well.