davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Letters from the People

captain In charge Of xhs commissary
train called up Stratford and asked of
headquarters the location Of the Seven
ty-nrst New York. Twelfth New York
and Second Connecticut. He had been
trying to locate them for two days, ana
had been carrying their rations around
with him for this length Of time This
In itself wiz show what men had 10
stand In the matter OF eating. Upon
being Informed a. to the location, he
said that there was not sufiicisnt coal
In the engine to 80 to these particular
csmps and bcsides "To-Smorrow In the
last day and they won't nssd any food
anyhow"
These are only . few Of ne many
things which oams under the ohasrN.
ton of m ennsated man. Finally, I cam
| not protest too strongiy against the In
competent methods applied by the Hos
pital Corps Detachment. Men suffering
from sore feet. headaches, burns and
bruises were oorralied and each one Of
them was given q "pill." I know Of q
case Of where one man was suffering
from Q case Of chronic sore feet. and
this man was given tho same pili for
his feet A. I was given for my head.
ache ENGINlEER
| War MaaOeuvres.
i
In reference TO your editorial In The
Evening World of to-day. ''Mas-mAnosu-
vres," will you allow an enlisted man.
one OF tho ones that suffered" q few
wordsi
You refer TO the NEGLECT Of the arm,
officers In charge 10 supply men and
horses with food. Possibly you are Ia.
boring under misa ppreh ension. hut tn,
fact OF the matter Ia that the rssponsi
biiity OF the ofncers OF tho regular estab
Eshment ceased when they established
a depot OF supply. Tho actual drawing
, OF rations and forage for the variou
organizations devolved upon tho officer
OF those organizations appointed for tina
specific purpose. II they failed TO sup
! ply their organizations II was I'D L
them sione. The food and forage wer
there. ready 20 be drawn. and In proc
of this fact my own organization, whic
! was split between tho two armies. d.
not miss a meal and were weh an
|. plentifully fed.
d You speak Of tho nxed base of suppl
|. which the Blue Army had. Their has
a was no moro nxed than ours In IN
h Reds. for provisions were drawn b
= them at bridgeport. stepnsy and Dar
0 bury In the order named,
u This letter IL inspired by no otht
reason than that the writer believes 1
Q fair play and a thorough knowledge Q
n actual conditions reaching those COZ
Z cerned.
trust that you will find II possible
i after careful investigation, to publis
: this letter In your columns,
: Il. +, WALKER JR.,
6 sergt- Major. Second Battalion. TWEEN
- W-sso9ad EpgiaesrA -
The evening world., 1912-09-12
Sure of Her.

w harcm skirtf"
"Oh. yo. II she wished 10 4
one"
II thought you had more rsspsct fos her 4
hati"
have respect for her. That's why I ~
would permit her to wear . hArsm skit Il
wished TO do %. ! an gurs she would never
one on II 1t u permissible to refer TO . -
a. 'one.'"
you never can tell" I
ON. yea. can. In this case I'm sure Of -
Why do you feel 90 confidentf"
We'll. ] suppose ought not to tall you.
! Will. Don't let It 60 any further. My |.
"a 6ow-lessed. Chicago Record. Herald.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

A H1 you SOIL"
n Q o n sciousf
"A Do you feel
III 1t case when In
tho presence OF
strangers. and do
you want to hud-
die up In . corner
when there are
people PRESENT.
In every family
there II usually
some member pos
sessed of this SUI
perlative degree OF
self-consciollsnosn,
The evening world., 1912-09-12
The Days Good Stories
He Appreciated 1t.

CoL0MON PTTMAN. . backwoodsmAn. had
- btm caught on the jury In town, and was
boarding with . lady whS was running
cheap boarding house.
Astonishsd at ths amount Of butter Sol was
eating. she said; SOL. that butter cost me -
csnts . pound"
"Ys, ma'am." he aid. taking another large
alics, ''aud it's worth every cent Of it"-hacks
National Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-09-12

lshins Co. THE New York World.
wouldn't have Done the Same Thf
had We been Placed In the Same, d
Cook who's Down.
Milk OF MsSnanimity Neutralizes
Bitter Thoughts.
Every Time the Tenpter Tries to
cite us to Start Something that's Coil
10 Crab our Happiness and the Hap
ness Of Those Near us. We Cast ADD
for Some New Hobby-and ANY d
Hobby will Do!
Thet Sinister FIRST Drink CAN [
Ducked-but Thev Amt No Chax
after the FIFTH!
One year We Put In precisely 4
hours Playing Poker. Eating and Cd
ping Up and Smoking about Ten TIM
Too Much during the Sittings. and RID
ing the Rent Kale and tho Groc(
Coin. the Same being Blood Money!
at tho end OF the Year our winniu
were q centimes-and We Regard thu
Figgers as Dlsproportionate!
Perhaps is a Passed Dividend
The Unkindest Cut OF All Is the Kin
OF Cut Dished Out by his Ex-Beneh
Charles TO The Good Teller when He Ha
| IL Z
With all Due Difference to the doo
Book, we Amt Never Cut the Trail 4
No ''Manna" that We didn't have
Grind For!
II your Case really Merits Pity,
Won't Have to Dish that Stun Outl
Yourself! III
The evening world., 1912-09-12

The Sailor VINO
had a Bad Cruise
OF II the Last
Time doesn't Find
In that any Rea-
son for Not Ship
pins Asalnl
We Never Holler
that Enough Is
sumciency" when
tho Breaks are
Coming our Way!
A Few Layers o!
The evening world., 1912-09-12

-
Dandy Padding for the Hard Knocks!
Somehow We have q Greater Liking
Tor the Duck who Acknowledges that
he was FIRED than for the Zig who
Says he Submitted his Resignation
The Boss says that Then one Of his
Men Tries the Toddying StuG 10Th
him he Rnows Right OF that the
Toddy Is Soldering on the job!
Some Deluded Cooks Imagine that the
Only Way to Indicate that they are Ac-
tive Is TO be Aggressive!
The Sooner We Face the Facts of Lie
tho Quicker we Adapt our Game to
Them!
The Gink who claims q Reputation as
a Knocker Is Quickly Suspected wher
the Search Begins for the Writer o.
Anonymous Letters!
Trou ,ap wa pnsatt,iv Kpnw that yve
The evening world., 1912-09-12
"Cheer Up, Cuthbe1t!'
What's the Use of Being Blue p
There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
079k
BY Clarence l.. Cullen.

1912 bv The Pres Publishing Co.
1--WE Imagine Passing wouldn't have Done
M the Buck" Chances the Luck! had been Placed
l.n.rxr -
The evening world., 1912-09-12

How can We Possibly Know that We
The evening world., 1912-09-12

With all Due Difference to the 90
Book. we Amt Never Cut the Trail
No 'Manna" that we didn't have /
Grind For!
The evening world., 1912-09-12

II your Case really Merits Pity. -,
Won't Have to Dish that Stun Out
Yourself!
The evening world., 1912-09-12

The Unkindest Cut OF All Is the KIN
OF Cut Dished Out by his Ex-Benef
Charles 10 The Good Teller when He Ha
II!
The evening world., 1912-09-12

BROAD MINDED campaign. Nothing more noteworthy in
the speeches and such excitement rs natural and to
be expected Of Presidential year than the singular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Tor Friday and Saturday That to Miss

SOC Silk Hose, with garter top in
black tan and white. Special 25c Pair
2Se Children's Tan Hose, in sizes 6
to ,. We have the right shade OF tan.
Special he
$3.50 Fancy Embroidered Silk Hose
and plain made, of extra good Italian
SILK special. ............75c a Pair
Sl.2S and Sl.SO Handbags of Leather.
with leather-lined fancy tops and neat
frames. Special. ................79 c
SIPS Ladies Shirt Waists. in all-over
lace, marquisette. with sailor collar and
ties. lingeries and all-over embroidery.
oPeeial ................... SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Sl.50 Hair Switches, 24-inch, made OF
extra fine hair, in all shades to match
any hair. Special. ..........9 Se
Ladies SIPS Swazette and Satin
Black Shirt Waists. button front and
back. Special. soc
Soc Children's Bingham Aprons, XII
mono sleeves, with belt in back and
pocket. Special. ...........2 3e
25c Ladies Bingham Aprons, full
width and long. Special. ....15e
SIPS Ladies Long Kimonos, in chally
and grapes, trimmed with satin ribbon,
full sweep. Special. SOC
75c Corsets, long and medium courtil.
with A hose supporters. Special. .39c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Ladies Silk Messaline Underskirts in
tan, brown, navy, black, champagne,
Alice, light blue, greys, emerald greens,
with silk messaline underdrop; regular
S5.9S values. Special. .........S1.3 80
Children's White Lawn Dresses. in
ages 10 IA, from. Csc Up
Children's Wash Colored Dresses. in
ages TO IL, in over thirty styles 10 Sc
lect; regular $500 value. ....... 79c
Children's Spring Goats, ages ? TO "a.
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OFF
i5c Gauze Vests for Ladies. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures.
2Sc Ladies Short Kimonos; some
thing for hot weather; it's we'll TO put in
a supply now. Special.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Beisslnger. No. 6. Al Zimmerman: No.
. Victor Brinkman.
Second list. Fred May. Chas.
Bremen. Henry r. Seabright. Chas.
Neneman. VIM. Okel. James Neuhardt
and Peter Chapman.
Rltehle.
No. ]. r. w Petticord: No. ?. Thos.
Hood. No. 3. John Martin: No 4, Fred
Brinkman: No. .. Albert Drum; No.
8. John Hendrickson: No. 7 John
Plues. No s. Chas. Yoke: No. g..
Harry Nolte.
Richland-No. I. Chas. AIKEN. No.
2. Henry Dean. No. 3. George Sutton.
Thos Kindelbereer. No. 3. William
sommerville. No. Z. W. q. North. Al
Gibson.
Liberty-No. 1. J. E. Enesley. No
2. y. l.. McCammon. No. 3. not yet
filled
Triadolphia-No 1. william Ober.
dick. No. 2. p. J. schambra. No. 3.
l. A. Fitzpatrick. No. 4. VIM. Rob
inson. No. 8. James Frazier. No s.
Harry Miller. No. Z. n. r. Robinson.
No. s. G.. l. Committee. No. 9. VIM.
Elmer Second List W. c. Knob
laugh. p J. Schramba. r. l.. Ar.
benz. q. G. Chriswell. r.. ~. Seibert.
Enoch Smith. Jr.. a. r. Robinson. }.
W. Farmer. ~ r. orr.
Young Mems Tan shoes or Low
Shoes - 80 "a g0 MrEAnnEkua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
$500

Our line-C.-B., re- Nemo-is COM
plete from ---------$1.OO to $3.50
Our Special sl.oo Corset, with Gin.
embroidery top silk bow, extra good
ccourtil, 4 hose supporters, guaranteed
Sl.00 corset. Special. 50e
s. and 81 Silk Waists. in MessaIine
and Chiffons, in all shades. Spe-
Sidl .40
SOC Children's Umbrellas. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. 20e
SIPS Ladies Umbrellas, fancy and
plain mission handles. Special. .79c
7Sc Long Chamois Gloves, l6-button.
Special ...........~....... .396
Our Bargain Aisle is crowded with
specials every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Green Death
The Bug Killer"

Kills on sight-not a bug San
live near where IL is used.
u IS a volatile oil that causes
the bugs 10 suHocatc. Harmless
70 humans and 10 pets, but sure
death 10 all bugs
Very easy to use. A quarter
buys a pint, squirt-top csn-any
drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Harry Ashton. No 4. 7. y. Bowman.
w. J. Ewing. Alex. McColloch. Judges.
Clerks Harry Nichols and Fred Han.
Liberty-No J.. IN Biers. I'd
VIC, oiloch. u. l.. Prall. judges. Clerks.
G. W. Rogers. Prank Dorsey. No. ?.
> e. Garrison. Geo. Liggett. y. r.
Murray. judges Clerks. a. r Car.
rlson. ". G. McCammon. No. 3. G. Z.
springer. ". y Davis. Geo Morrison
Jr' judges. Clerks. Carson Reed. r.
g. Bowman.
lriadelphia-No. l.. g. W YeaEo.
John p Hendrix. 70. y WIIkinson
Judges. Clerks. william Carrie. n NJ
Dai1ell Ma. 2. NJ J. Fitzpatrick.
hobt Anderson. Christ Hartman. jud.
gee Clerks. Geo. Hunt r N. shirk
10 ,. y. p Dow. Frank Nlckcrson.
mas p kurnor. judges Clerks. A
y smith. J y Balr 40 4. a. J.
Hand. ~ Y Elliott J. 81. Hand. Judges
Clerks. A. q MARBLE. W O. Gates. No
?. J. p. Weeks. O. 8 MARBLE. A p
Carter. judges Clerks. Martin N
Wagner. Robt Rirkett No 81 ID n
Jenkins. p a. Talbert. Michael lien.
dersou. judges Clerks. G. d. strick.
a"AN.I|l'N NN'"|Ia
Precinct comrIttsemsn.
precinct committeeman we're
named as follows.
Washington so. I. William Miles
Edward MCCiachoy so Q Andrew
Tons. William Hackur No 3 Robt
heiafer No. 4 Edward McKoun. No
r. ii kindoihrrrcr. No Harry
Nliihun No. Q. Geo. scharf. Geo. NJ
ltfifs No p. Louis Meyers. I. Lester
Ir.ce SO. . Joe smifh. Robf COLI.
30. lo. Geo. ZocEior. Geo. Biggs. VI
, AIfmeycr
t.ay-No. Q. J. H Monat. James
Nei.on. Mylea Carpenter. Eart Jones
PIT. U. McAnee. SO s. T.. T.. Nishten.
sale. 40 z Chaa. WurtrbarEer. goc.
ond Lifi No o. Thoa McFIIhaffoo
WIN. Turner D. v Mason "a M ~.
koun. John W.. nurchneii. Frsnt ~
Wood. Thos YOUNG
Union.
No. O.. D. o. Graham. A. ] seaman
Edtar1 Pianke % r Rhodes. leonard
huber. chas iusgins. Prank s. Coz.
Ffnnk shields and w. s.. Quieiey
Centre.
30 I. A B Cumm ms. No Q Fr.rt
hcGuIncss No a. Geo nrimsop 10
q thaH Schultz. d.. Nc. 81 g.o
'afk. 70 3. David Klcincr. 40. z.
p 20 Rinker
second hst. " 20 Neither Lewis
Wh.ssen Thos Hahne. Jason Marfv
q has. Ilerpick. Harry thinner and
John ModdIck
Webster
No. o. Mar HabiE. 80 %. Henry
Honeke. 40 p Henry snoderaas. No.
q James Hidden. IT,. NO. =. Chas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

ing postage stamp to carry notice TO a church paper
ms notice asked for the observance the second
SUNDAY IN May as "Mothers' Day and requested that
every and daughter who wished 10 honor mother
nood should wear white carnaton on that day
- . Inc next year that same notice inserted In a
Philadelphia paper and copied By other newspapers
an over the country. The result was that the new
nohday became az once popular that last wear
hothers Day was observed not only in every nook
ana corner OF our own country. but also IN Europe
ln parts Of China. Japan. Africa and South America
Florists completely sold their stock OF white Gov.
ers' churches held special services and MAYOR, ana
be observed -
The observs,ce n, a.. A.. a., -, . -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Alonzo Marshall. judges: clerks. J. z.
Bender. VIII Murrin.
Richland-No. I. John Lash. Albert
Lash, Edward Kennedy. judges. clerks
T. &. RAIDER. John Hilton. 40. 2 John
Welshans. G. Blackburn. Geo. Bruhn.
judges. Clerks. Phil sutton. Willifcd
Violin. No 2. George I.andmeyer. Doc
Murray. judges. Clerks. John Straub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

all OF the other
V by dozens Of
the wide wOrd"-Kate Douglas 10y wv "'No' IN @"
sunday there will
holiday all
Mondays this
postage stamp story founder Miss Anna Jarvis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

I nv rmDIa-
OF me white the
me churches hold special services with
moi you are supposed observe the day you
YOU can and you can't write
bodys mother In lieu Of e "a
''' "''N7 TINS ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Madison.

Precinct No. I. Otto Stump, Jr..
Thos. Wilson and James Thomas.
Judges; A. NJ. Six and Z. L. Bond.
cierAs. No. ?, Thos. l.. Veterinarian,
Harry Bonnell and A. L. Frank.
judges; II. c. Oliver and Geo. Stevens,
clerks. No. 3. II. c. Hunter, c. ID.
Vernon and w. T. Donaldson. judges:
los. Weber and II. c. Meyers, clerks
No. 4, f. A. Morgan, ID. w. Martin and
ID. W. Schenerlein. judges: Earl Teter
and Edward Whitehead, clerks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Washington.

Precinct No. 1-Chas. Hood. Atney
Sweeney and Edward Neehouse.
judges; VIM. Phipps and Andrew Long
clerks. No. 2, Arthur Ingram. c. A.
Danner and p. ]. Scalley. judges; Geo.
Wilbert. Robt. Browning and Stewart
Porter, clerks. No. 8. VIM. Koch.
Chas. Bauer and VIM. Murphy. judges;
Louis Bartels and Geo. Miller. clerks.
No. 4. Geo. Klee. Robt. Duval and
Hamilton Hill. judges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
The Only Good
BED DUG
Is a Dead One

And the best method for making
every bed bug and roach in your
house a good one" is 70 use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Young Mems Tan Shoes or Low
Shoes, $3.50, $3.50. MefADDENs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Clay.

No. l. James II. Richards. Louis
Seidler and Austin Jackson, judges:
A. II. Thurber and Earl Jones. clerks
No. ?. J. w. l.. Dean, Nate Fiels and
F. Beabout, judges; Edwin Kline and
G F. McNabb. clerks. No. 3, W. n.
Smith, H. w. Fair and Conrad Miller,
judges; Chas. Harbroke and Harry
Michigan clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

No D. MAJ HabiE so %. Henry
Honeke. No. 3. Henry snoderars. No
=. James MADDEN. IT,. 40. !. Cbas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

Precinct No. 1. II. c. Richards. c.
VI. Senseney and W. G.. Venard
judges; Joe Bennett and Bodley
BroOkes. clerks. No. ?, F. F. Thomp.
son. John Woodward and John S. Ham.
ilton. judges; Frank Shields and John
w. Kennon. Jr.. clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17
Union

40. ]. 2. q. Graham. a. J Seaman.
Edtnrd pianke % Y Rhodes Leonard
-hnher. thaa HugFina. Prank s. cor
FfhnE shields and W s. Quigiey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

40. w m. hnOke. John Ritz. Geo
Applegarth, judges: clerks. Nat Mount
FORD. Ed HOhreuter No. Wv. G..
Armbrecht. Thomas p. Rose. Harry
Johns. judges; clerks. William Nolte
x. Farmer. No. adam Honecker
A. W. Fritz. G. J. Morrison. Judges
clerks. Homer Crago. Edward Tape.
No. 4-Chattam St Clair. Adolph
Fritz. George Carl. judges: clerks. W.
g. Meyer. Oscar Schrebe. No. s.
Charles Vogelsang. George Frnntz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-17

No. Charles II. Ahrens. JosepI
Hall. George Clark. judges: clerks
Charles Stanzel. Charles Schultz. A
kock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
NOME ALREADY
 629 VOTES

MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED .. ..
 Polling started slowly this morning in the three city booths but continued steadily throughout the forenoon and at noon more than 200 votes had been cast.
 At 1l:20 a. m. n votes had been boiled in the Second ward. At ll:SO the vote in the First ward was an even 70. and at 11:35 the Third ward had polled 5T.
 The voting in the Cape Nome voting precinct. which took place at the com missioner's office. was exceedingly slow in the morning and only votes had been cast at 11:45.
 At 3 D. m.. 629 votes had been east in Nome's three city precincts. First ward IF. Second ward 206. Third ward 146. In the Cape Nome precinct at same time number of votes cast was 24.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
.AMUNDSEN PREDICTED THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE.

mean. according to Amundsen, the change for the better in Alaska's I'i- matic conditions The ice V ''i ;e spoken of was the remains of the solid ice which formerly surrounded he north and south poles.
 To the remarkable alteration that has come in our climate is adde.i .Ne fact that ice appeared in the Aut t.c in unusual quantities and in peculiar conditions last year. and one result If the fact was the loss of the steamship Titanic. Mir. waskey seems to thirk it most likely that this was due to the breaking of the ice wedge into he Atlantic.
 This seems to be a far better eN- planation of the mildness of ths eli. mate than the story of the change of the Japanese current. and has the authority of the worlds greatest OK plorer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05

Amundsen. the discovsrer of the Northwest passage and the south p'le. made the extraordinary pre- fiction af- ter ,as.ving Alaska. s, bsrluent tb his &,rthScst journey, thu tue climate If AIaski would become r ,idcr. and a'- read, this prophecy seems to he veri- lied.
 Frank waskey read the articles pub Ished by Amundsen at the time and now recalls them. The famous ev. plorer wrote that the great ice wedse which lay solid between the Art: and Atlantic oceans was constantly moving to the East and would evcn.- ually break away into the Atl1nus. This. he said. would result in d ilo"- ing of the Arctic waters into the Az lantic. a rush of the Boring sea water into the Arctic and the flowing of the warmer waters of the Pacific tte North and Boring sea. Such v"Lli
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
MAYOR GETS
 IVORY CAvEL
HE AND COUNCIL RECEIVE COM
 plimENT FROM CITIZENS.

Last night at the first meeting of the city council to be held in the new city hall Mayor W. \. Gilmore was made the recipient of splendid ivory and gold gavel by the citizens in appre- citation of the good work done by him and the council during their term of office. Geo. l. Grigsby acted in be half of the donors and paid some very high compliments t0 the mayor ana councilmen. He spoke uf the ma chine like. clockwork regularity of councils work. He considered the new city hall To be one of many substan- tial improvements m9de by the coun- cil and made in a manner which proves that il is possible to improve without cxtrdVaganc", tn be cc"no- mical without being niggardly.
 Every department in th- city go,- crnmrnt. said NIT. Grigsby, has rem ticrcd efficient service without an in cr,ts.. of taxation. and the p"opl" feel proud ol their work md feel them ,rly.s well served.
 s.r Gripshy compared the council to thr ,r.w If a ship. with a good strong hand tt the helm.
 lie then made the presentation while th, great crowd in the hall applauded
 Mayor Gi!morr returned thanks in |, most hearty manner.
 on the gavcl wcr- worked in gold nuggets the name "f the mayor and the years in which hr served. on the reverse side the lettering shows the gavel tn be the gift nf the citizens "t Nome.
 \ very large crowd filled the hall and thr meeting reminded one "f the good old days" when the Nome city council was the principal place of amusem, Tt in the city. John Nestor and Councilman Sykes contributed boxes of cigars and audience and al' joined in smoking them.
 The routine business consisted mostly of the monthly reports of city officials and chairmen of committees.
 The report of Chief Haughey of the fire department showed that only one alarm had been sent in last month and that was a test one. The mayor com nented on this as remarkable fact.
 The mayor asked the chairman oi each department of the municipal gov ernment to make a special report so that the cost of the maintenance or each might be known thoroughly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05

Dr. sloan. city health officer" re- ported a decline in the epidemic of influenza He also stated that few chicken pox cases have made their ap- pearance.
 Chairman Daniels of the police com mittee. reported 26 arrests during the month. \ warrant was drawn in be- half of the school board for sl.5O0 and other minor matters having been at tended to the first meeting in the new hall adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
MURDERER GOT
 LIFE SENTENCE
PRIVATE SOLDIER IN MANILA KILLED FOUR OF HIS COM
 RADES.
Nuooet Special Service

MANILA. Nov. 5.-Private Mike Bersan has been sentenced to life inn prisonment here for the murder Of four of his comrades. The murders were committed in a most determined manner and all believed that Bersan would have received a capital sen tence. He as we'll as his victims be- longed to the First cavalry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
BISHOP FOR ALASKA. Speeia, Nugget oscsiee.

TOLEDO. Nov. 5.-The Methodist church has assigned Bishop R. J. Cook to Alaska The bishop is most prominent divine of his church and has been selected principally because of his ability to perform effective work in a field such as that of the northern territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Seddon for Golovin ray tiday tt l2:30.
 Alaska via Solomon. Bun. etc, at I 30 yesterday.
 Bear for Seattle via Dutch Haitor today at 1:04.
 Sea Wolf at Sledge Island.
 Sesnon pulling out all lighters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
WATER NOTICE.

Mitchell x Poteet both laid up with grip. Any omissions customers will confer favor hy calling up Red i26.
 AID. PoTEET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05
THE LOB BY.

Full presidential md local elections received tomorrow.
 Instrumental and vocal music at all times. Hot chowder and Mexican
 beans J. D. JOURDEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05

Start the me nth right by subserib' ing for the Daily Nugget. $2 per month: r,onths. $10: one year $20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-05

Reliance 1912 pack Of berries Breeding & Borssn.