davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Zl1-0Lue Hole zz 0afe RoozuxM- 0syhve1oSeu Es,s7e

whom they were mentioned, there would
be a tremendous Improvement in the Sc
curity Of our homes and places of bust
ness"
The up-to-date detective has maxim
which says I'VE do not catch the Grim
inal we let him catch himself In the
same sense II is declared by r. c. Schind-
Ter, a keen young sleuth of the Burns
school who has lately been handling a
number of sensational and unreported
cases of HOUSEKEEPING in New York:
THE citizen who is burglarized cooper
ates with the burglar" This does not
mean 10 reflect upon the good faith of
the man who reports that he has been
robbed. nor is it a bon mot applicable
to actors seeking advertisement 1t
means that in many cases the citizen,
through ignorance or carelessness or
both, virtually invites the visitation Of
the jimmy carrying thief. He makes II
possible, often easy and even seductive,
for the man with the mask 10 call upon
him. The burglar is but human, and likes
easy graft. Other things being equal, he
makes a professional call wherever the
ClllZGl uUCOHSClOuSly OlleI . llt bt'N Wei
come and cooperation.
AT the outset we may answer thread
bare objection that no methods or devices
will keep out a determined burglar. That
is quite true. Unless you live in a fort
it is possible for a high class crook
equipped with the best tools to bore into
your abode But the crooks. as stated
above are not looking for hard jobs They
want easy ones, and a very slight degree
Of difficulty will discourage them and send
them elsewhere. II your house or shop is
only a little more difficult to enter than
it's neighbors ii is in effect burglar proof.
Such a trifle as a drawn window shade
may determine whether you or your neigh
Dor will suffer midnight raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
A PAYING BUSINESS,

In view of this fact and taking the
quoted figure of insured losses in resi-
dences in six months as an index of con-
ditions, II may be conservatively esti-
mated that burglartes in the United States
spell an annual loss exceeding dozen
million dollars and in New York City
not less than 100000. The insurance
premiums against this loss amount annu-
ally TO 100000 which lis not scratch
on the surface"
The financial loss is by no means the
measure Of the damage we sustain
through the activity Of the burgling
brotherhood If all the worry. trouble
and loss of sleep were added to the ac-
count It would more than double it. If
he could save both his fears and his prop
erty the average householder and bust
ness man would be glad 10 contribute to
a fund for a burglars home in some
choice garden spot where the knights or
the Jimmy and the fashamp could live
luxuriously without ever thinking Of
work.
Undoubtedly bank burglary has dimin-
ished in the United States In the last
twenty years, thanks TO stronger safes
and better protective methods. On the
other hand, burglaries In residences and
shops have increased.
But what does it profit us to know of
our parlous state unless we can find
remedy? Are there any measures we can
take to ward off the midnight intruder?
Can the individual citizen do anything
except to grin and bear the burglar men
ace?
It is the purpose OF this article to put
the average man wise" to precautionary
methods and devices which will lessen
the chances OF burglarious intrusion. IF
20 per cent Of such suggestions were
edontAd." said a casualty expert to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
XuJShkS Of tie oI1uuy DryInS open
EIzu9oSu Of RerI0ence

description, accurate as TO weight, shape,
colors. flaws. marks and settings, OF all
your precious stones.
All other valuables should be similarly
described and listed, so that In case OF
loss the trade and the pawnshops could
be circularized. II Is a question whether
an intelligent burglar II he knew II,
would take jewelry thus listed. easily
traceable and recoverable.
For the keeping Of jewelry and valu-
ables in the house there should be wall
safe with combination lock This
safe. whose front is flush with the wall
surface. can be hidden behind a picture
or a piece OF furniture. Since the aver
age burglar does not come into a house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

should be drawn, or kept so, when retir-
ing for the night Every niue hesieS
helps the burglar. He VIII nght shy %
a drawn curtain not knowing what is
behind, and prefers to tackle window
tbrough which he can see, with or with
out the aid of flash lamp.
The simple precautions of keeping WIN
dows fastened and doors locked, without
regard TO the character Of fastenings and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

, door casing, and It is therefore poor re-
lance Yet IL is commonly used in flats
and dwellings. To guard against the lock
being sawn out Of the door a strip OIL
metal at least a foot long should De heaV-
iIv screwed into the door edge. Another
nrecautIon is TO have an interior bolt, far
above or below the lock, so that 1t Is not
affected by the saving out OF the lock. A
glass panel in door is a speclal invita-
ton to the crook
TIE CAVE MANS IDEA.
When YOU have lock that cannot De
picked or easily sawn out OF the oooi'
there is still a chance of the door Delhs
forced with Jimmy. A chain Is or some
service In this contingency But an ao-
solutely sure method of baking the nm
NV is a device which ingeniously com
hines the modern lock with lever braced
against the door on the inside. The cave
man doubtless invented and USED 'he
lever brace TO protect his home against
the entry of wild animals, but ne hdu
no means of operating 1t from the ou'-
side In the modern adaptation the lever
is a steel bar which Is braced elthei
against the floor or the wall. one emu
NJ the bar slides i'm the lock groove
enough TO open the door when the Doll
is shot back with the key, or drops TO the
fixed position when the door is closed
and the bolt is engaged The more force
that is applied by a jimmy on the out
side, the greater the resistance OF the
lever, and there is no way OF opening
the door except to tear 1t into pieces
The iimmy-proof lock and lever are IN
stalled chiefly in business establishments.
There is also a lever device, on the door
chain order, which can be operated only
from the inside.
There are all kinds OF special window
locks and homemade devices that serve
the same purpose. Any of these Is su-
perior TO the regular window FASTENER
which can he readily opened from the
outside. one Of the special devices con-
sists Of a narrow brass plate and brass
screw, the plate being attached to the
lower right side of the upper sash. When
the window Is shut the screw goes
through the upper part Of the lower sash
and an inch or so into the lower part OF
the upper sash, thus binding them firmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

By means OF the aid given by such d
list, stolen property is often recovered
This applies particularly to jewelry. ~
inaccurate and misleading descriptions OF
their lost jewels given by women to de-
tectives are absurdly common. The stolen
diamond may be any size or color except
that described by the average victim The
best advance procedure is to have your
ieweIIer make out a diagram" or full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
L7Sen touS Lock and Leve,. ,r7sksnS 0oo,-J
lin 17zy Proof

men and workingmen; 1t guards against
crooks who pass themselves off as hon.
est workers.
Despite the provdrb about the folly of
locking doors after the horse il stolen. 1t
is important after a robbery TO be able
to produce a detailed list OF your losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

known. We do not want TO accuse Mary
without having grounds for II. She is
very likely Just as honest as anybody.
But we ought to know where she can be
found. Perhaps she was imposed upon
and made use OF by some brightyoung
burglar: she could give valuable informa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
WHAT A FLAT DWELLER NEEDS.

effective by boring holes I'm the sides OF
the sashes and inserting screws or bolts.
WHAT A FLAT DWELLER NEEDS.
4 fiat dweller needs such protection
only for windows opening on a fire escape
or easily accessible from a neighboring
apartment, while all the first floor win
dows OF a suburban house should have II.
protection yet more complete, but
usually limited to commercial use, is
steel bar curtain which Is drawn down
from the top of the window and locked in
position.
The dumbwater shaft in apartment
houses is a danger point rarely consid-
cred, even after doors and windows are
we'll guarded. The average dumbwaiter
door is nimsily made and fastened 1t
can be jlmmied in an instant. The best
remedy is an iron bar extending entirely
across it, Otherwise a few bolts may be
used and perhaps a reinforcement of the
hinges.
In city dwelling houses a specially weak
spot is likely to be the roof trap, which is
carelessly left open or is poorly fastened.
II must be remembered that the roof OF
this class Of houses is as public as the
street. The roof entrance should there
fore be as well guarded as the street door.
A burglar can always get access to the
roofs through a vacant house or other
WISE and may walk across them dis
lance OF block to gain his operating
point A ratchet device to fasten roof
traps is in common use, and Is reliable IL
in good order but the trap, when open.
should give access only TO the stairs. At
the bottom of the roof stairs there should
be heavy, locked door.
IL the additional security of burglar
alarm for doors and windows Is desired
one can install ready-made outfit at
small cost, invent a system of his own or
have the experts put In an elaborate
system.
An alarm device must not be too deli
cate. so the Earring of the door by the
wind will set II off, nor so unresponsive
that burglar can open the door part way
and slip in without disturbance. The
alarm that wakes the whole family when
member Of the household comes home
late at night Is a nuisance There should
be a method to avoid such false alarms
In the better alarm systems the house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

HILE the Oft-heralded crime
M waves" ard burglary epidemics'
w Of the gamboge press Chat sectlo"
of newspaperdom which caters 10 tne
public appetite for the fearsome ana the
grewsome) may require liberal discount
I'm the interest of truth, there is still rea-
son 10 believe that life and, especially
nroperty are none too well protected in
this metropolis.
II is not neces sary to cite extreme cases
or TO refer to extra-hazardous professions
like those of the gambler and gangster.
The average citizen regards with degree
of equanimity the internecine warfare Oh
these elements and is even inclined 10
applaud their self-destructive marksmah-
ship. If it were not for the danger TO out
siders from flying bullets, he would al
most consider the Apaches OF New YORK
as being engaged in a useful task OF
eliminating the unfit.
Unfortunately, the highwaymen anu
burglars do not labor in the manner
of the gangsters They prey not upon
themselves or upon a shady class OF So
ciety. Their attacking objective is the
honest wayfarer. the householder and the
man of business
What is the extent Of their depreciation
in the metropolitan district? One would
imagine that no question could be more
easily answered. Simply go to Police
Headquarters and ask for the records
being careful to state that you have no
evil designs against Mr.. Waldo ana are
MT disaffected toward the administration
of our long-suffering Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
MISSING RECORDS.

1t is an amazing and alarming fact that
Police Headquarters could not II II
would furnish complete and accurate rec
ords Of criminal depreciation. This is
especially true Of burglarles. Attacks
upon citizens in the streets usually ma
their way into the newspapers. But there
is a vast number Of thefts and burg
laries in houses. shops, lofts and ofhces
which never see the light Of publicity.
Many of them are flushed up" by the
police on grounds of alleged public inter
est, such as the pursuit of the depreda-
tors and TO prevent evil minded writer's
from gloating over the best police admin
istration New York ever had. Many other
cases never come to the ears of the police
themselves, either because the victims
deem it folly 10 report their loss in that
quarter or because they depend on pri-
yate agencies to restore the stolen goods
and to provide future protection. Thus
happens a situation sufficiently anomal-
Gus.
II we cannot learn the extent Of burg
iarious activity from official police
sources. neither is there available any
ords upon the subject. We must be sat-
isfled, or rather dissatisfied, with the
ominous hints and suggestions obtained
from many directions, including invest-
eating committees, prosecutors, judges,
private detectives and the casualty com
panies.
The most concrete and authentic bit Of
information is a joint report of the
casualty companies showing that in the
six months up to July last the total
amount Of burglary losses in residences
claimed and paid, was sS35,OOO II is true
that this figure was for the country in
general. On the other hand, large part
of the loss was admittedly sustained IN
New York City, and the figure did not in
clude the extensive losses outside of resi-
dences and in shops. lofts factories and
Offices. Furthermore, only small frac-
ton Of American homes and places of
business are covered with burglary in
Surance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Curtain Of steel ro3S
10 protect LUl1SoW/

together. There are two higher sockets
in the brass plate so that the window
can be opened from three to six inches
and yet be fastened in position by the
screw Any one can quickly install such
a device or improvse something about as
effective by boring holes in the sides of
the sashes and inserting screws or bolts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

Has a stronger suction than
other cleaners, and not only gets
the surface dirt, but also The
dirt that is in and beneath the
floor covering or carpet.
It takes only one person to op-
crate this machine and it is
easier to handle than any other
cleaner. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

Mailing Routes: p: Daily folr six
months and National Vacuum
Cleaner $6.45. Weekly for
one. year and National Vacuum
Cleaner for $5.95.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
A Child Can
Operate.

Think how your furniture and
curtains will be saved the wear
and tear Of busting and The un-
necessary ! a Dor. Use this
cleaner and have a sanitary
home.
~ &c. ~ Fa +,
NO BUSTING.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
GREAT GAMES
 COME TONIGHT
RdRT uAVIe AND CITY Wl%L GkARPLE Fcft THE CHAM
 PICkkHIF.

For some reason or nnether ths Nome haal1ct bAlI boy. ssrm to tesr the HoId1ers nlore thaH any Nome rsaIn s,-er fulrcE another. Thls ia frnnA' l1, l,scauHs Lhe military have come wlth the nams ul licking everything nIcng the cuaa1, ANYHOW the Nome' ties are nerrCGs; yon ean zre It. we'll 'usT Eed; tonight will tell the tale.
 The baseball xinks nr9 willing ta beI Anytlliue, at Cvens, that they c"T wipe tho floor with tho troopsU but thsre are two sHrgeant9 liy1ng right on the brink of Nome rivsr that haVe q months pu% each and no cther Use for tt. They arc lunttinS for eae or two Nome capitalists to novcr thsd" stipend
 Captain CuenAbs and George Lomen uAy in public there's nothing to tt- bat 800 them whispering to thcnnAoIPsa' CsorKs Eays if Nate dunE nlAT hell iurn democrat Gnd comntunIcats with N1'jIrqW ~u30ns
 Buth games will nc peaches. to sAJ nsthinZ uF the-er-Members of the other two tear11s rn take part 1R the Erund torrAAueut tonight, Msrrind va, Single Iaat0E will be a hutnMFr r- beg rardon--a IeEely Ean1A- Well. the hd1As nsrA pracrced raIlhfally Knd the game VIII be mora than worth thc price of Ndnls#lGu.
 Capt. Frank iiurleY nays Non" WI win the basket btJt. Be s&5ts It In thf tpnr p( vrics of 6 captain Te+HasdT1E.a hIe pamsenGArs while hurric1bs H hi9TirW.
 I.Mt. the Ereal day b ht hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
SOLOMON JUST WHOOP|NC UP
MANY PROSPECTING AROUND THE RIVER AND ALL HAVE
 MONEY.

SOluu1u tk one nf thu fn6et Isrh atantiaI settlements today on sr~urd P~n1nE1l&. accurd ng t0 Is"b SOmers who returned to town yesterday after having accomplished somo stTsyilG wuTk in that section.
 Several yArLcs are out ,pToApAct1nz around Shovel creek and, the uaT ope;nhEiic feelfak Ia prassnt aFsrY- where. Tlowets and fanAs and part nErs ars amongst lhuSe @hr Err gLFinV the Hh~ei HelRhhorhood a uhOfuEgh test.
 MUn nro coming und going an tln time, Bob Fays. to and hOn htId rh% roaanp1ss ts Msrsr without 30 or 70 men Who aI secm Co have mnnsy and to ts having a good tims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
iii;;,lINanA INSISTS ON
 GOVERNING BRIT AIN

-.,,,,n fcr Der draadnnuEh'sl VI .,., ,.,;,n having Il "lre III
 ,,v.ru1onpt, In,rrlt.uh'riy 'n the ""'- .f fu, ,siEu airaT"' A, rtl,
 Mr. ,4orLen stILrh thai t-n''aea e r.. ,1u.u thlr vuIre ard hia wd1"S ar clearly nr .iRdieusinn that tnH TIP" ,en.atlnna u+ ths ImUsrlAl A1a A'p'''' Lm snycrrlmens havr *rsa4F ''o''i" - an uudarat.lnd1ng- in the matfHT'
 ,,xrrnlin. is understood tc have co'p' to au oEreement ~I'h thH 'o'a. M .,ouu.ry lstso and thc Fuley p '.10 erIttsh government now arcmE 10 o' ,Ie welding of all tho supireH pArts Iu+n cr,A harmonious Ehn1e' N'H' ,nonle believe thAt thr nsw can"diHn md AussralIaR kssts Eili nf@ useo f't- ,,rely in tue Pacific and go 'fhVo 'n1 suet d (srOat Britain proP+r to 0f'soo h.uo vntera frOm RnrdrHin eheI''iFH' nsrttculaLrly Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
spssisI Nussst ss'TTo.

sp,siaI Nussst ss'TISs. .-,,,
 OTTAWA. Dsa s.-That the lon,'" n.. Inn nt csnada Tn ths future WI, ny :, vo,e< in me govsrnm0nt or M z x.r,,,h empire, and furinsruaore, ',A. ,r raI, insist on this as r'xh'' ls .Ae -,,n,,o.r- :, ,,. a etAten.ent E1adu LII pNr- I,kuisnt hers Y-atArd'LF by F'7
 J,orde1. ....,.,,v,,,v
 rh,, svct seeuS ta b@ thaf"nk'"' ,,,,sr.tona pu both sIdss of me AZ .nt;c acccrdrE 10 the pren'tHr SS ''o n nses.sa-y nuicoaue of the daO'sloH '%, n. Uart Yt the pqnLnicn 10 "ah' rru, tsntticsh1rs fer the eulh'res o' fencE. uA .r hip speech was ns follows
 ,"H;nen Gre1t Britain no lonss -,m.. the s0Ec responsibility for thH tstense of ihn s+aF sh" no longer CA" pnAerisE;4 to aRHun1e the sblo rsHp'nal tLItty for tha enutruI nt har torc's'' policy" |.
 rtia c1sarls mtans that cAnao& ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
MARSHALL AT !
 ... ::
 CHURCH MEf
vIcE.pREsIpEkr ELECT =. .L PART IN FEDERAL CAuHrT|
 SESSION, tj
suaciaI Nuuusa uurvlaA

fIllt;Ai+sL ILr- G.-F;ss.rra.k;.EE;s, .E;, E ? I''l.t IlHralutli ls ul lerlding thAsasa SS;; .I in" t"I'rhi r..ur.h cnnxrAzn iGz, .Llsi iI filkl''. III itlf-IrHtPd rark ii SE I.r.n't eIlsIIs;E. x,
 TEr II'I,-H.II,-, Ea.- n,;L ySt un4 As.:'.' tp thu r,-;4f inisinrsH uI ths oo.vr..:;. nr.l b'EisIIIin"ry hEiftrrs of prraht:s. rLuI l:Irr Iln'iIly II1tlplrd lhelt- atlaS. IF", s"t''1'' 'h"T1 interesting xsr; ges.tnns fflr E. I'imIIInn ton nf n.. ylL1in;'s r'II:r. inf mrr expedited tdHA. PnuIl,t WTIn: II ,E.Y 4r tTo and 1Im tu'rt' is irU:1''I In"'nesl EhoAA atteTH iu: iIi:Ir II.- ,".'aMIl. will I1& mnsL ast- t.Inrtr-! T..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
SUGAR PEOPLE
 GET FREEDOM
INDICTMENTS auAsHED BY FED
 ERAL COURT IN NEW YORK.
Muaask SpRciat Ssrv.Gs.

Huaast Special Service
 NEW YORK. jboC. 6,-Federai Judge Hongh has an5slscd ;hc iddiLrfndnts eg4fI1at the ofIicGCs of the Amer1 ca n Sugar Reinsmsnr Company.
 Harrison. Th0tTMlS nnd others of the uiEardAiz had hSHu charged with ron- zrITaay t0A Enc rrstraint nE trade ard casa axistad aEaInEt thrrl. JudEo Houeh, after hearing the evidence. CaIne in thu GenGluzlull thar rhA charEes had heen founded piI Giiulsy grounda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
SPEAKS WELL OF IDETARop.

Tn Q letter: tn Dan CruTlsy Howard Porter sHsS thIiGs arc looking pretty Wsn in TdttAr0t this wiutuT rotwitk- standing the rltlieC large movement o4 pSpple fr1m that camp this fall. Thsy uro now preparing for ChrisIrnAH ID t1eTo and Mr. Porter sends tnT cal- ehdaTa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
FAR TO ELECT.

The annnal meeting of ths Nome nAr AAspCiAt1on w4l1 take p1ICs to- n1ofr0w. Saturday. after the adjourn meNt Of court h fhs mornihg. At tho meeting Elll talks place the annual slectlDa If ofticArs aIsd An AdIreAH by the outgoing prexIdsnt. ". A. Gilmore iE presldeut now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
LAW ANp McrloN pA~.

Tunorrow will ha law ana motion day in tho district court Soma wnH known cnses may l* lAetlLIaued bat nothing particular %lll rnTue IT'D far After the sa1ourntreat the Bar association ~IlI mont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
saAeiaI Nugget Es1V1c4.

Special kpnast esTVIeE'
 MISTICO, pso. 6.-'+Orozcp IS onec rnors believed Lu ts Er the heac o1 VIC Mexican rebala and to bs now drscr- inv in pergon an orsaniSDd cAmpA'sn- Far sume time hack tfis rebellion haA .,stsr1or a ted into 0 guerilla wartoTe "f a weak and GisheRrtensd i1nd- 0rcxc" haul Rept zHIy from inc scene oI ac- t11ty .aud. the rebsla ~eT4 satisfied to operate 1n bands and la 'nnHner tb,lt looked ruth@ like hrlxAnrASe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
LAT EST
spseIsI Nugget sArtIea.

v.
 VIENNA. I''"- s.-Anstrl. a. :, entered | t"r4is'L rro,eat ars,,L b0n'h'"lF''-"' 'f -'FI'ft bY tn. c,.:s! lSAlay. S
 Thu l%l' n.ill.HIs GsaIl, .1t.4, ;A 'II.5 "lII I'I n rr,Ili Gro-cY l., & .hnl tn"n a"i 't" mnr. con.,.. IE In. ns,s. s.'rt"I.a kis,,s |. :l,fJ7i II. II" m.Il;Iiu nh E,,,
 Trl'1% .'n 'i'" asiau. .o.'. .lR LIur.IHX...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

ShIIIinas Spices afs thrAs. quaitss xtronHAr tF,Hn any other krHnA $zi9 nt Polst'B. <;
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
LISTEN. LADIES. LISTEhl

Toby gives R2OO box nf tAtk
  Vrsde candy to inc lady making 1la naaG baskets. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

sH Wa have large asSoftmsnk ,a fancy holiday 1ift bncks, ready $R mailing. Lemer Hr9s- :3
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

We print anythina RNd sF<Y4Ahl in i9h pTintine Iinh st tha kuaRskrH
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
0R0zCO ONCE MORE
 LEADS MEXICO REBELS
iIidn NEolntit D.

man Tgvolntitn
 AT thIs time. iI tx noE h%lfFeu, trozro was preparing frl' Dne '"'fr'' orrunIred o1ort' YIld kept cutlatAntf,' in tcrch with the Iexdcrs of thu '"' rtoCa Ears1s,
 The federal government hds lalCehfl!- begun rn make preraritiuns ir nP"oa+' lIltn.
 MAKE NO OTHER cATEs-
 ROgF Gardsn, 2tHt. ..
 iIlLnaa Vanilla is th+ qurest sx- tract made, sold zt Polst's. HuaI spPIA older at LshmsrH's. EIGHT O'CLOCK, COME EARLY. Real apple older at Lshmsnn's. EIGHT O'CLOCK. COME EARLY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Nome Nuav.t s2.uo psr rsosu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06
EIGHT O'CLOCK FIRST GAME.

N~~ laid sBas at Frpsssr's Hamsss BhsP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Eagle. sseiAI dance shthr1AY, ota 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

shiIIInaa Vanilla is th+ Purest px tract made, sold zt Polet's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

H1aI spPIA older at LahmsrH's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

MAKE NO OTHER CATEs- ROuE GaTdsr, 2tst. g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

EIGHT O'CLOCK, COME EARLY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

ElGAr O'CLOCK, COME EARLY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-06

Real arnlA older at Lshmsrn's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The southern storm which is this
morning central off the east coast of
Florida has been attended by light pre-
cipitation in the gulf and Atlantic sec
tons. The northwestern area of high
pressure has advanced 10 the upper
Ohio valley and the lower lakes and a
further sharp fall in temperature has
occurred over most of the Atlantic
slope. Although it is still cold IN the
territory east of the Rockies, a decided
rise in temperature in the northern
Rocky mountain sections and the up,
per Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys has resulted from the movement