davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
STATE VOTE CANVASS
GIVES WILSON, 655,475
His Plurality Over President
2OO,O47, While Taft'S Over
Roosevelt Is 65.4O7.
SUFFERS MARGIN 205, 454
Proposition to Bond State for
S50,000,000 for Good
Roads Carried by
376,283.

Albany. Dec. ls--Woodrow Wilson,
President-elect. carried New York state
az the November election by plurality
OF 200Oi7 over President William II. TART,
according 10 the official canvass, com
pleted by the State Board OF Canvassers
to-day The Progressive vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt was 65,4o7 smaller than
the vote for President Taft
The vote for electors for the various
Presidential and Nice-Presdental candi-
dates follows:
Wilson and Marshall DEM. td5. i75;
Taft and Sherman (Rep), 4oo.4p: RooSc-
welt and Johnson 0rogl, 3DNl; Chaplh
and Watkins Pro). 1917; Deos and Sell
del (Soc.). 635Sl Reimer and Gillhaus
tSoc. la, AEl.
Governor elect William Suzer received
a plurality OF 2o5. i5i over job f.. Hedges,
his Republican opponent. while Oscar s.
Straus. the Progressive and Independence
League candidate, received O,&2 less than
Mr.. Hedges.
TIE Democratic and Republican vote
for state offices follows:
FOR GOVERNOR imam SuILel 'DcHl),
649. so; JOB T.. Hedges Rep), Ai,1C6.
For Lieutenant GovernOr-Martin II.
Glynn DEM. 6Gj. 1852: James W. Wads-
worth. jr (Rep), 45o53a.
For Secretary Of State-NIitchell MAY
DemD, G49.03. Francis VI. Hugo RepD,
400 65l.
For Controller-Wnliam Sohmer Deml,
$3.50. William ID. Cunningham RepJ.
i63. COL
For Treasurer-John J. Kennedy (Den).
65J5l3; William Archer tRepD. 46s.lH.
For Attorney General-Thomas Carmody
DEM, 65l.S1o; Meier steinbrink RepJ.
457. SIS
For State Engineer and Surveyor-John
A. Bense Dem) 90 S}9; Frank NJ. Will
Jams RepD. 4Gl.S22.
For two Associate Judges OF the Court
Of william II. Cuddeback dDeml.
G4.626. John ". Hogan DEM. 6i2tg:
Frank II. iIiscock RepD, Fo.S95, Emory
\. Chase tRep). i5L7+2.
The proposition to bond the state for
an additional 100000 for good roads
construction was carried BY 1925 votes.
There were 65754S votes cast in favor Of
the proposal and 81. % recorded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
STATE LOSES O'BRIEN SUIT
Asked $4,000 for Alleged Fraud in
SupplYinR Coal to Prisons.

Albany. Dec 1.-THE complaint OF the
state ~ an action brought against John
L. O'Hien. former Secretary OF State,
and George e. Kellogg. who are engaged
I'm business under the name OF the Dock
and Coal Company OF Plattsburg, 10 re-
cover about $4,000 FOR alleged fraudulent
claims presented and paid for coal said
To be below grade furnished 10 Clinton
and Sing Sing prisons was dismissed to-
day by Justice Chester. The suit was
an outgrowth OF the prison Investigation
ordered by Governor DIX.
The company. held that az the conf
plant did not contain allegations OF con-
spiracy on the part OF the prison officials
who received and passed on the amount
and quality Of coal, 1t could have no
standing in court. and n was on this
ground that the complaint was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Reform and the Pie Counter.

II became clear that it was not The
shirt of reform but the demand for Jobs
that actuated the Democrats. Senator
Hoke Smith. taking the minority reins
into his hands. declared that President
Taft had been holding up appointments
because of the elections and that he had
since made them to pay political debts
a course which the Democrats would
never tolerate. Senator Smoot quoted
statistics showing that at the close
Of previous Democratic administrations
there had been no concerted move on the
part OF Republicans to prevent the con-
irmation of appointments. Senator Smith
said in reply that the present situation
was different. Senators hodge and Root
pleaded with the Democrats TO allow the
diplomatic appointments TO be confirmed,
but even this failed. In the end all that
was accomplished was the confirmation
Of the postmaster a Concord, y. H.
which was done as a tribute to Senator
Gallinger. one Of the two presiding offi-
GERS of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ARCHIBALD TRIAL HALTED
Adjourned Over Holidays, When
Judge Will Testify.

Washington. Dec. 1s-After hearing sew
eral witnesses for the defence. the Senate
to-day adjourned the trial OF Judge ROD
ert w. Archibald for the holidays. 1t VIII
convene again January 3, when Judge
Archibald VIII take the stand. Counsei
for Judge Archibald made vain effort to-
day to conclude examining witnesses for
the defence
John w. Peale. of New York. idenu-
fed several letters that passed between
him. Judge Archibald and John Henry
Jones regarding the purchase OF the OK
ford Washery. near Scranton, PENN IN
which Jones and Judge Archibald are al
legged 20 have been interested.
Thomas Ellsworth Davies. mining en-
rineer. of Scranton. testified that he ex-
amined the Katydid culm bank, and re-
ported to his clients not TO touch it, be-
cause It was not worth what was asked
for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON

as brigadier general to fill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Genera
Wotherspoon. Colonel McCernand VIII re-,
fire before the Senate meets again ana
will be deprived Of the distinction ana
emoluments of the higher rank unless
special act is passed in his favor. Coiohel
McClernand is the innocent Vlctih oil
Senator Brlstows wrath against General
Wotherspoon. The Senator from Kansas
is making a fight for General Funston
who he insists. should have been APP
pointed major general rather than Gen
eral Wotherspoon. AS Colonel Meier
nand could not be appointed TO ne
Wotherspoon vacancy before the iat,sr
was confirmed without displacine MN
entirely. he had TO wait until the Noth'
erspoon difficulty was removed ana IL
the waiting through the Democratic 'hI'
buster his opportunity has been ios'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
POLICE KILL WIFE SLAYER
Kept Officers at Bay Until
stupefied with Formaldebyde.

Memphis. Dec. 1e-Adam J. Boenier'
who killed his wife last night, held ntty
policemen and detectives at bay for elghU
hours to-day before he was Killed. Inc
police forced their way into Boomer
room after the man had been stupeheu
by fumes OF formaldehyde' adnhu'eu
through holes cut In the ceiling.
Boehler and the police eNchangeo q"
intermittent fire all the mornins' O'ne'
OF the attacking party reached loot
above that on which the man was par
ricaded Holes were bored through tho
floor and quantities OF formaldehyds were
poured into the room.
When all appeared quiet DETECTIVES
stormed Boehler's door and I'm an eN-
change OF shots the man was riddled WIZ,
bullets. Two policemen were "ounneu
slightly and a spectator OF the hs"'
fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PEERS SON A BOY SCOUT
Lord Eustace Percy Offers to Train
Boys in Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. l9.-Lord Eustace
Percy, third secretary of the British En-
bassy, has volunteered his services to the
local Boy Scout organization and may
become a scout master. He was one OF
the originators of the movement In Eng
land. II the plan is carried out Lord
Eustace will be the one English peers
son in charge OF Boy Scout troop in the
United States. He is Of the opinion that
the spirit of national militarism should
not prevail in the organization, but that
the movement should be for the physical,
moral and mental training Of the boys OF
every country.
Lord Eustace is the youngest son OF
the Duke Of Northumberland. He enter
tanned several friends at box party at
Chases Theatre last night. +. b. Chase
manager of the theatre. has arranged for
weeks benefit for the Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, December 10
Congress Adjourns.

The legislative year Of 1912 was tucked
away into history by Congress to-day
The process in the House was purely
perfunctOry one as there was obvious!
not Il quorum present, and just as obVi-
ously one could not be gathered tosether
In Washington most OF the members
having started for their own hresides ioi
the Christmas holidays without a"al'iie
the Formally OF hearing the Speaker
gavel fall. In the Senate II was quite
different. The holiday respite was not
welcomed by any display of appropriate
good will. on the contrary. Democrats
and Republicans. In an executive session
of more than an hour, drew the lines OF
battle over the question OF conhrnihs
nominations and prepared the way Tor the
new year by defining the conflict that Is
10 be fought after the holiday spirit has
been exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
APPEAL AMES APPRAISAL
Executors Say Debts Exceed Property
Here-Surrogate Will Hear Argument

Surrogate Cohalan will hear argument
to-day on the appeal filed by the eXecn-
tors of the estate OF Oliver Ames from a
decree Of the Surrogate's Court affirming
the transfer tax appraisal on the estate.
Mr.. AmeS died resident OF Massachu-
the tax on his property in New York.
The executors say Mr.. Ames had debts
in this state amounting 10 100000 with
interest, and they argue that the New
York court has jurisdiction only on prop
erty valued at $3.50. iS4 i'm this state. As
the debts exceed the value OF the taxable
property. II is maintained. no tax should
have been assessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
rRr Telerranh 10 The Trlbnne.

Columbia, 9. C.. Dec. 1s.-The cham
pion corn grower in South Carolina this
year is F.. NJ. Joye, Williamsburg Coun-
~ boy. who has produced 2o7 bushels on
one acre according TO an announcement
made to-day by the State Department of
Agriculture. This is the largest yield to
The acre I'm this state since Jerry" Moore
became the worlds champion by raising
22S bushels The average yield to the
acre I'm the United States this year Is
about twenty-nine bushels. Joye made a
proft OF SIS 10 on his acre and has be-
sides won valuable prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
, HARTMAN PLAN ARGUED
Court Asked to Define Rights of
Union Pacific Stockholders.

Washington, Dec. 10 - The Supreme
Court of the United States took under
advisement a combined motion OF the gov
eminent and the Union Pacific Railroad
attorneys for more specific decree as to
the rights of Union Pacific stockholders
in the distribution of the s126.e50OO0 Of
Southern Pacific stock owned by the Union
Pacific. The railroad attorneys want the
Union Pacific stockholders exclusively to
be allowed 10 buy the stock. The govern
ment is opposed TO such a privilege. The
courts decision may be announced Mon
day.
Attorney General Wickersham filed q
memorandum in opposition to the railroad
plan, and expressing a willingness that
the Union Pacific stockholders should be
permitted TO share in the distribution Of
the Southern Pacifics stock with the
Southern Pacific holders. He said in part:
The effect OF a mere pro rata distribu-
ton OF the stock among the Union Pacific
stockholders is wholly prOblematicai. The
stock lists afford but little clew TO the
real ownership. IL is well known fact,
which an inspection of the stock list con-
firms that large amounts OF stock stand
on the books In the names OF banking
and brokerage houses. 1t is true the
stock is distributed among $4,000 stock
holders. but Mrs. r. N. Hartman, Kuhn,
Loeb a Co and the directors OF the
Union Pacific Railroad company 0nclud-
ing the Chicago d Northwestern Rail
Of directors by Mr.. Marvin HughitO to-
gether hold S41, PSI 900 OF It's stock In
deed 1863 holders together hold stock
amounting TO $l6,259,So. or GO per cent
OF the whole. 1t is only the remaining
$1i9,9l6. 500 of stock that is distributed
among nearly 22O0o holders.
The Southern Pacific stock, aside from
that now held by the oregon Short Line
Railroad Company. in the hands Of the
public amounts 70 146.040. 030. This
amount is distributed among upward of
/ 900 holders.
The railroad attorneys explained that
they considered the only practicable
method would be for the Union Pacific
TO offer the shares to its own share
holders pro rata. for purchase at fair
price. or 20 distribute the same as divi-
dend.
ITO refuse to allow the Union Pacific
shareholders 10 participate In such dis
trbution," they said. would expose them
10 serious loss and possible irreparabe
injury The offering for sale upon the
open market OF the Union Pacifcs hold
ing Of Southern Pacific shares aggregat-
Ing sl25.659,0O0 would not only infiict great
injustice and irreparable damage upon the
Union Pacific and its shareholders, but
also would cause serious financial dis
turbance by oversupplying the market
demand for securities of this character
and consequently depressing the price, not
merely Of the Southern Pacific's shares
owned by the Union Pacific, but also OF
the shares OF Southern Pacific held by
others. and even Of the securities OF other
corporations dealt In OH the market
during and for a long period after the
Offering OF these Southern Pacific shares
~ sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
MISSING MAN FOUND SLAIN

Salem y. j., Dec. l9.-The body 81
Iippincott c. Johnson. a widower. sixty
eight years of age. was found to-day in
the woods along the road between Elmer
and Shirley, with his throat cut
Although no weapon was found near
the body. Coroner Hitchner was satisfied
that the man had ended his own life and
he 30 certified.
Johnson. Who lived with his son-in -law.
Warren Utchner. at Salem. was last seen
on December l. At that time he seemed
extremely nervous and was acting queer
ly when he left the house. He had not
been seen again or heard from until his
body was found several miles from home
to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
SMOKING STARTS FATAL FIRE
Man and Wife Suffocated When Pipe
Ashes Ignite Mattress.

Joseph Corborn, who lived on the top
floor of the house at No. IL Washington
street, set fire to the bed early yesterday
with ashes from his pipe. He and his
wife were suffocated by the smoke from
the burning mattress.
Other tenants smelled the smoke and
put out the fire. Corborn was fifty years
old and his wife was forty-fve. They had
been married only a few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ROCK FALLS ON SIDEWALK
Five Tons Drop from Ledge Thas
Overhangs West 123d Street.

Five tons Of rock from ledge Over
hanging the sidewalk i'm West l23d street
noar Amsterdam avenue, Mt the northern
o,d Of NIorningside Park, fell late yes
terday afternoon. No one was i'lJ1',u.
after It had been determined that 'nere
was no danger of other rock ialllng' 'u'
instruction was roped off and red IAN
,or,s plsced to warn pedestrians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Closes with Storm.

The farce-comedy tactics resorted 10 by
the Democrats OF the Senate. who scurry
IN The cloakroom at the mention Of an
executive session as q method OF holding
up the confirmation Of President Tafts
nominations failed to-day, the Repu0l-
cans succeeding, with the aid OF some OF
the older Democrats, In carrying thelr
poIDt The executive session having been
ordered. the Democrats resorted 10 an
other filibustering ruse to delay consid-
Grafton of the question. Senator Hitch
cock member Of the Postofflce Com
mittee made point Of order against the
appointments Of postmasters on the
ground that they had not been regularly
PASSED upon and reported by the commit
tee. In this he was sustained at length
by Senator Reed who detained against
this method Of upsetting the proper pro
cedure of the Senate. The nominations
were reported I'm the fashion in when
they have been reported for many wears
by an individual member OF the Post
Office Committee. who ascertalned that
there were no objections to the appoint
ments from the Senators Of the states IN
which they were made.
There are I'm the course Of a Presl-
dental term more than seven thousand
such postal appointments. ~ Senator
Hitchcock's protest is observed by the
Democrats themselves the Postofiice Com
mttee will he kept busy reporting on
nominations. and the greater part OF the
time OF the Senate Will he necessary 70
confirm them In opposing the present
method of disposing Of nominations OF
postmasters the Senate is following not
only a wise but a necessary custom, and
the older members do not hesitate 10 say
that the Democrats are digging pit Tor
themselves II they insist on abolishnc II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
CITY BUYS POE COTTAGE.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday APP
propriated 5000 10 buy the cottage at
Fordham where Edgar Allan Poe once
lived and TO move II across the street 10
Poe Park. where II VIII he preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Bristcw Defiant.

Negatively the flibuster Of the Demo-
Gratis prevented the confirmation of the
annoin,nient of Colonel z. ]. McClernand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20


brides from II Michigan men,
who want to Settle on govern
ment land in Washington after
marriage.
Aviator Verrept, rising from
Paris in monoplane, carried two
passengers to height of $500
feet. Worlds record.
Los Angeles third aviation
meet began at Domingues Field
today. Sensational stunts prom
ised. No deceased aviators-yet.
Ex-convict banker, Charles w.
Morse, has improved rapidly
since pardon was announced.
Maybe he won't die now.
No more highbrow grand opera
for Milwaukee. Promoters lost
$1,000 on three performances
last season.
John G. A. Leishrnan, Steel
Trust millionaire and ambassa-
dor to Germany, appeared in
Kaiser's court wearing uniform
of navy blue. Collar, sleeves and
trousers loaded down with gold
braid. Cooked hat, with white
and black ostrich plumes. Tiny
rapier hanging at his side, and in
terfering with his feet.
This is our notion of a highly
improper uniform for the ambas-
sador of Democratic America.
Also-Leishman must have look
ed like an English coachman with
all those fol-de-rols on.
Federal district court, Mexico
City, ordered General Bernardo
Reyes, former bugaboo of Ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20


when car struck his auto his
nerves were so shaken as to per-
manently injure his playing.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt sep
arated from $500 at Monta Carlo
gaming tables. Alfred didn't like
it, and is never going back.
VIM. B. Leeds, jr., aged 9, sole
boss of mansion at Montclair, NJ
J., and 40 servants. Mother gonea
to amuse herself and Europe in
Europe.
James Speyer, N. Y. banker
and philanthropist, has received
Order of Red Eagle of second
class, conferred on him by Kaiser,
from German ambassador.
600 head of cattle killed at La
Porte, Ind, when Pennsylvania
stock train crashed through
bridge and into Kankakee river.
South Sharon Borough, Pa.,3
Hereafter will be known as Far
rell in honor of president of U. S.
steel corporation, if recommends
ton of grand jury be followed.
Why does South Sharon Bor-:
ough wish to advertise its con-
nection with the president of the
steel trust? ~:
Felix Juskiewicz, Cleveland
looking for job-any kind of job.
Felix used to be dishwasher.i
Troubled with ambition to be-
come juggler. Practiced with
cups. Any kind of a job will suit
Felix.
Miss Hopkins, Sioux City, Ia,
called up chief of police, Pitts
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
HOLD SCHOOL ExERcisEe.

ExsrctAss are heing conducted ln tho public sclsBolR this afternoon. ac. eerdIlLK to custom. 10 mark the begin hing Inf thG Christmas holidays. TG mako the event worthy of the occa- sLOn and inc aehO1Is all mHrbeCE pi the ntaT have been working ardul1ur- " for soEnA time.
 The exercises tsEan in thr rOoEns oi M1as &lIser und Mias Orr. For the purposo those two ladies had A EreAi npAn Gre nIRve installed by u IveAl artist. whlGh enhances remarkably the Yuia Tide atmosphere uf the pIacs.
 MisR Wua@n. Miss Holmes And Mrs t!ruwdur have converted inc acrno of thetr work EAGU srenv uf Juvenile scholarship and pleasure combinet and ths Izb1Ta nf the term will leave 8 pleasant nnemury becnuae of the happy cOF1cIusiDn.
 Thr superintendent and the pthcI members nt the stan are all bAAS to- dny and xevsr1l Nzitors will take ad' vantage of the opportunity provided for necHins d siimps~ of ihe present that recalls the pAHt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
INCOMES WILL BE
 ONE or GOVERNMENT

The HTeAldeni tleck further sthteG that hs had talked ursr lhe mattet with W. ]. Bryan Hhd his words xAvr thu impression that Mir Hlyan Agrees with him.
 The fact that he had EpoEtn to RtYan M lfHeir hhqws ttat Ehe Me- braSkhh man Ia going 10 sxArcIbs a very powerful tnhuence on tho adnln- letration. IL h believed that Wilson enntsrH with him on aIl questions and sUcuruH i1iR approval hefot>e cunning to |a deci410nr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
DEMOCRATS AGAEE. s..A.,.I Nnasek eArxttA+

wAsIIN911N. I1ee, 10 T1e der A m1.tic membcrn nf the s=rste h1te dertdsn no. to hold ap inc military snn navy appvlutmenis recently made hy L.e prcsIheni. AmonKs: .lirn Arf tro onu";ufmGntA tu Ihk +UnnLzIE1 Ht thu HawaHAn and rhiItppIni sIsttnhs Thu democratic arc. liuTevf+. @rEtSS@'l 10 the appointments aI Ward snu coinsC as fudge aud PTcs ruunt re- suestIveIy il Western Was'dLJ:tuE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
CUT WI PE's MEAD OFF. HpSe d NuanAs sArS.eA.

NLdNrIIIS, Dec. l9.-A mcderr BluTbeurd has shown uB here ln the person Dt Adam HOshlgr who cut hiF w,fe'n head oil. Later he baTrfcAd dc'; him self in hls house while the whole I,uiIce r0reA of The community tired to cslpinss hiEn. He wAs hnAlly shot deal Eaehler ls bellevpd to have beer in- sane although ha zctioHx nfser the inrrible murder of hIs wife AhoTe4 " rurnsrReulc lnSttnrt uf self prsseTTz- ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
G0ETHALS 10
 BE GOVERNOR
JAS ACCEPTED OFFER TO BE rxscuTIVE OF CANAL ZONE.
ss-si.I Ns%bosf OsrT'nA

spvei4I N%Bnsn 0sFs'nA
 wAsHINGTON. D. c. Dec 19t- T I..l Colonel GOethaIs. chief cnEin- .,, rI the FaHasra cxnR1. has notified p,,Mdaht Tan thlt he will accept thi ..v-ruorznlp uf the Panama OaJla'
 I'd. He renentlY asked for pCrms- .r.t tasye of absence and thts wouIt ,,,obzbiy De granted. lL %aS consid .,.d sdvIaahle. hOK-evur ID have hlr .4h, remain In P;LlLAAa 30 that htt oiv,cv might be ObtninRbit 1n mattcrt .x5uaux to tha canal. go for thaI u,srpoRe v.rd In dn hlIn honor he Wal onr.ed the appointment aH EoT"Un0r-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20

MrA Gihsuu will give private dsne. ina Isssons. All winter feur hsvsss wset of tAephsns otEleR. Mss41wrada suits. dcmInes2 clown suits. etc, fer raa4I
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
...si.l Mugs. ssrv ~

pRIEcETuE, Dec. t9.-ThAl Mc-
 h. mauxger Uf Woodrow WlEun-i
 clsu. will ps A member Of Ihs ,4-.oorasi.: EovUfnnsni Ia now made ~.-a,n by an ansWsr given by Mr r,,,.ou t4i u uueEtIon today.
 awiII EieC.nmIs be one of the men =, wnI have In Washington to heIp ,p run tho gpparnmsnt he waz ssked- r,. - snF course he wnl," replied NIT vllRDtl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
AT TIRE NEW FABLE.

HsGnrish HrsA' "ARsIfss Bear or drs ugl1t, zise ''s4Isat' hS fhs hSttIs s' east.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20
TOMORROW NIGHT, FFth annual Rnof Garden.

T4hy iz selling hreksn mixed. plain ns;ssd Snd stick candy ~t fS ssfres a psund in RAilA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-20

Wh~n ;n douhk ahsst Savr Xmas nrsssnt try hsskst or boz hiIsd Ssseh 7oby's frssh made eAndisA
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-30
CARNIVAL IS CANCELLED

Owing to the early terminat-
 on of the fishing season which cuts short the time of prepar- etion and makes the prospects of a crowd less sure for the first of October the committee in charge of the Carnival have decided to call if off for this year. Only nominal expense has been incurred thus far and it is thot that most of those who contributed to the fund will be willing to stand a pro rata di- vide up of the necessary eXpen SC. Some of the material al-
 'eady procured will be avail able for next year. Today wires were sent canceling all orders for buttons, confetti, etc and the matter will be closed
 ID as soon as possible.