davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

During the week in which st. Pa
tricks Day falls each year a country
wide collection is taken up in ireland
with which to further the work of
an organization whose head is there,
but whose arms reach out over the
entire world wherever the sons of Old
Erin have migrated. In the United
States the work of the Gaelic League
for such is the title of the organ.
zation-is growing in leaps and
bounds. Chapters of it are to be found
in nearly every city where Irish and
other Celts, such as the Scotch, Welsh
and Bretons, have located.
It's object is to preserve the Gaelic
language, publish Irish literature, and
to foster Irish music, pastimes, and
industries. Indeed, it urges every
freshman in the United States in par
ticular to do his share in saving his
national tongue from decay and death
and in awakening from their educa-
tional and industrial sAumber his kin.
dred back on the "ould sod"
There are over seven hundred
branches of the League in all parts
of the world, and it is estimated.
over three hundred thousand people
are now earnest students of Gaelic.
The movement is especially strong in
this country. There is scarcely a
city of any size with an Irish popu-
lation but what boasts a branch of
the Gaelic League, or some similar
organization whose purpose is the
preservation of the Gaelic tongue anu
the promotion of Gaelic industries.
Only last year two Irishmen, Fa-
Their Michael O'Flanagan and Mr..
Fionan McColum came over IRON
Dublin, as delegates of the League,
to explain to the Irish centers in
America the renewed interest in the
Gaelic movement in the Emerald isle.
They visited the various communities,
organized mass meetings, set forth
their propaganda and aroused a per.
sonal interest in the IIish-American's
mother tongue. By popular subscrip-
ton they raised a good many thou
sand dollars with which to further
the work
Ireland at the same time, as was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
SHOULD BE PLEASANT TO TAKE.

SHOULD BE PLEASANT TO TAKE.
When a medicine must be given TO
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in it's preparation gives &c
a flavor similar to maple syrup maxi
ing it pleasant to take It has 10
superior for colds, Group and whoop
ing cought, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
GROUP CAN BE PREVENTED.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward OFF an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth.
ers use it successfully. For sale by
all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

In your desire to give the devil his
due, don't give him everything else
you can get hold Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22

vhen oglesby swunG into lively
dance eesure the crowd eaDoud-
ed with "A impromptn shoe dawn. =
Robinson. seeing his audience
duindling. stopped speaking and
came out hirself. Taking in the
situation at I glance, he pulled of
his shoes and became the most en-
tbnsiastic participant dancing Rrst
with one and then with another of
his late hearers The crowd was
delighted. and Robinson had tbe
satisfaction of completely turning
the tables on his adroit opponent.
Shelby M. Cnllom in Fifty
Years of Public Service,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
NElls-FlRGO
EXPRESS RATES

The Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany has ravenous appetite for
profits. In the old days it used to
be positively uncivil: competition
has polished up it's manners to
home extent. but the figures
uuearthed by the California rail-
road commission show there is
plenty of room for more competiti-
tion in this state. Wells-Fargo
seem to have a hotch-potch of rates
based upon what the traffic will
bear. as is evinced in the example
presented where by it is shown
that the same package which is
sent from Los Angeles to Hemet
fos 81 may be sent from Lodi to San
Francisco, distance of one mile.
further for so cents. The commits
sion has found out that the Wells
Fargo company realizes between
200 and 400 per cent profit on its
investments this state. and that the
average monthly profit is around
S34O. 900.
The railroads get 40 per cent of
the expires company charges and go
percent is retaind for merely re-
. : -.
ceiving and delivering the package
with a comparatively small outlay
of equipment.
William R. Wheeler, traffic ex-
pert engaged by the San Francisco
chRtst q sommerce, says that
practically The same condition
exists in every state as that which
the railroad commission found in
California and that there is no
basis of scheddlea rates on which
II e charges are made.
Now that the parcel post is
certain the express companies are
raising their pitenus cry about
being driver out IF business.
There is no occasion for them to
plead for Rmercy with such facts
and figures at hand; they haven't
been doing business at II. but
rather practicing systematic
robbery. Stockton Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
The Waterman
c oncer Co.

4 i }. J. 3
Z 1ne waterman Concert COMPANY
comprisea threa mAmbera, Mr. Emily
Waterman. reader: Mis- LlIlian whit,
man. pianist. and Mr.. william 4. Sha.
fer, Ooloist
Miss Waterman has dona Lyceum
work for several years and has appear.
ed In many parts OF the country. Dur.
ing the season OF 1911 and 1912 she an.
peared as the reader with the -Four
Artists. which was one Of the best ana
highest priced companies under Red.
path management.
She was 30 successful with this com.
pany that It was early decided that an
other year she should DO the star OF
her own company. The trio herewith
described Is the result of this decision.
Her work is not only pleasing 10 the
average auditor seeking for amuse-
ment only. but, as come one has truly
said. appeals TO the DISCRIMINATING
taste OF ladies and gentlemen who are
devotees OF the arts and who regard
the average reciter In the light Of
something to be avoided.
Miss Lillian whitman, who received
her musical education Mt the famous
Oberlin Conservatory, will render plano
solos and play the accomplishments in
the Waterman Company. -.
During the season OF 1910 and 1911
Miss Whitman played with the Barto-
lotta Concert Company ON some of its
most Important dates signor Barto-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
RABBIT DEVELOPED new Nail

q III rl.- ~. ! ! I'D I. '...
About 45 years ago three pairs
of enterprising rabbits were
Introduced into Australia. roias
the increase of these immigrants
may be counted by the millions.
They became pest to the country.
Fortunes have been spent to iexter-
minat. them. Wire fences many
feet high and thousands of miles
long have been built to keep out
the invaders.
The rabbits had to fight awful
odds to live, but they have now
outwltted man. They have devel.
opcd new nail-a nail by which
they can retain their hold on the
fence while climbing. With this
same nail they can burrow six
or eight inches under the netting
and thus enter the fields that mean
food and life to them. They are
now laughing at man. Reserve
power has vitalizea for thes.
rabbits latent possibilities, be-
cause they did not tamcly accept
their condition, but in their
struggle to live learned how t.
live.-Animal's Friend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
Wonan soea 81 Lumbarmsn.

Mrs. NARY Gregory Of DAmaftscotta,
Me-. 10 the first woman 70 have charge
Of gang Of lumbermsn. she IL the
mother Of six children and until d
few months ago did al the work Of
cooking and caring for gang Of ~
woodsmen besides her own family.
Finding that she had still many idle
hours on her hands. she applied foe
work ~ wo0dcboppsr. Bhs soon
proved herself suoh an expert chop.
per and sawyer that = few weeks ago
she pittsd herself against the best
two men Of the camp. She not only
ala mora work thRR either Of them,
but haors than both together. II was
soon after this that the owner OF
the lnmbsr camps appointed her boss
Of one Of his largest gangs Of lnn-
berInon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
TURNED THE TABLE

An illustration of earlyscampaign
ing IN Illinois shows the good feel
ing and thu disposition TO let the
best msn win that often pre- vailed.
James G. Robinson and Richard
0glesby, after ward governor, we're
opponents for the Office Of state
senator. The settlements in those
dsys we're scattering. and as the
rivals were good friends they
a1Feed to 60 together and hold
flint dins ions The understanding
was that II either desired 10 talk
any whtre else apart from the joint
debates he had q perfect right to
doSo.
At one placs Robinson announced
that he would make q speech in
the courthouse. A large crowd
greeted him. Oklesby was sitting
in front OF the hotel across the way
and became uneasy lest Robinson
should gel some votes away from
MIN.
Il happened that Oglesby could
play thF violin we'll. A nan came
alons With one uDder his arm, and
Ogleeby asked II he might borrow
It fer the evening. Thu man con-
( sepss md Orderly commenced
pItslxk IL order to draw the crowd
easg fFsn Robinsoh's meeting. He
ease1ed. One 81 one the men
eyt q the courthonse. and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22

The man who IS particular III his style
Of dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order 10 do so they
should be made by first-class Tailor.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN ELKo
we use the latest methods in dry and
steam cleaning and pressing, at reasonable
prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
Diamond weddIna Annlver.ary.

Mayor Gaynor. replying to an In.
vttation to the diamond jubilee cele-
bration OF wedding of a couple now
respectively SO and IS years old. said
he would be unable to be at the gath
ering. but he added: 81 wish could
attend. The most important thing Of
all is that they have reared family
OF eight children. They are deserv-
Ing OF the highest honor. especially
the mother. The women Of this coun
try who are postponing motherhood.
or refusing 1t altogether. are denying
themselves the greatest happiness
that can come to women."-New York
Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
quart Of Honey.

A bee culturist contributes some In
teresting data to Popular Mechanics
concerning the work Of bees In gath
ering honey. He calculates that a
quart Of honey represents no less
than $4,000 miles of flight between the
hive and the flowers. Also. that In
June. which Is the busiest month OF
the season, the workers OF one colony
easily cover as much as twice the
distance between the earth and moon
In one day The distance OF the moop
from the earth il 237,600 miles
Therefore. the gathering OF about 10
quarts of honey means. totalling the
hight Of all the workers Of the colony
. flight of sore 475.20O miles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22

vaiue d Letsues.
Lettuce has soothing efIen3 on ne
ueryea and = excellent tor sufferers
tom ihspmuis
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
washington Woman Seeks once.

The first woman in the state OF
Washington to aspire to state office,
Mrs. Josephine Corless Preston OF this
city, native OF Minnesota. Ii max.
ing strong campaign for the Repub.
lican nomination for superintendent OF
public instruction.
Women have voted In Washington
less than year, but friends Of Mrs.
Preston, believing she has the qualifica.
tons OF an excellent state official,
have persuaded her to enter the race,
and she has been causing the old line
politicians endless worry.
Mrs. Preston is not auffragette.
She 10 quiet, unassumipg and capable.
For four years she has been superin-
tendent Of the schools Of Walla waila
county and for two years before that
was assistant in that once. She has
been a teacher In the schools here
for some years, an active worker in
educational circles, and recognized
authority In the work --Walla Walla
Correspondence ST. Paul Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
~ contrarlaa

"You never get what you want Ia
thls restaurant said the irritable PER-
son. You can II you know how 10
order replied the sad, sarcastic man.
II want something cool AJAX for Z
cup OF hot coffee and II / want some
thing warm ! can for iced teas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22
TrsGs Terme.

Postmaster (of Punk HoIlowI---s1
sec that fustclass walter Ia Gew
York gifts only S25 a month, ana out
or the small sum he has to pay his
omnlbusv Ezra Henhouse--sHu HUH
Why don't he live close to his Job and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-22

iotta. the noted Italian tenor, now Of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Yost of the same company. now of the
Indianapolis Conservatory Of Music.
and all OF whom are very particular as
to the playing Of their accompani.
ments. were greatly pleased with Miss
Whitman's work.
Mr.. William T. shafer IL the vocal
soloist OF the Waterman Company and
will sing several tenor selections dur
Ing each evenings program.
Mr.. Alfred Williams. musical direc-
tor OF the Redpath Bureau and who
has appeared as soioist with the Thee.
dore Thomas Orchestra. says Of Mr..
Bhafer that he has most unusual
voice. sympathetic In quality, and that
be is q dignI1ed singer--in fact. born
artist he further prouounces Mr..
Skaters voice mike any other sinrer
- has ever Aeard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
FIRE BETWEEN sUILuINns.

Yestertl1y evening %bHnt ? o'clock Ihs ChrJEtmaa quiet wAs broken hy a FlrA aInrm. 4 flaze occurred be. tween the t.nrstens slhr nAHhley Nn1 Mrs lsrLay's buildings oil SteAdmAn avenue bui lli* dAm9ee inflicted amounted tp very little. The twD buildings stand cIbHs tDKelher and n Ia thought that srhrE mNsI of binwH between them. When tho department arrived the hlAge had caught . hold ln thR twu walls hut ti1G cfIeMLcGl easiry extIlgulshed 1t Hetpre 1t psne. traled either building. 4 hulF wau cut tn the wAst of ilIe Euriey hulld- ing 10 r1rm1t Of tt,n nnaH haing DaRR. ed through In Ga9e it %aa harAsmrT- The watsr eame In good r4rnG atfsr the alarm waa sounded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
OWNING ROD FOUND
 WATER FOR THIS CITY

That c diSinIne rod discovered Iks water w.lh ThicA tha GILy WAS Igp' piled last Epring is the ataEsEi%nl maAe by A@v4r1i who knUW eIactIy Abeut Ihe mHtrcr. sumS time asV tn% fact wSs published that Louis Steven son, manager of the PiUEser Mining Company. discorerx Rntd by ihe use vE this diTiRing rod.
 Nr. Stevenson wMs nut n~Gr& r1at the story had been given vut until hu road 1t in thp Nugget. To-day he mentioned rhs AAA6 WaIe ta]HIng to Judge LrneR and EnxInesr Blake and taar onIY admitted ths truth Uf U but xuVa some other particuEr% "f thH most extraordinary kInd. Mr. Lomen states that he has actually seen Mr. Sthysnsnn find gold when he wHR bhndfolded by the usA pf Inc rod
 Iu Nr. stsSunAon Also told soDR 4AaAx. 4nDpt Aiat zds6aseHrY of water. WkAn the Moonlight spCIn9s ~sTn running dry last spr1nE he gat htz rud tU ~vrk and walked ;n the vIuln- I.y with ihr Iud Usl before him, In A%TArAI plRCrs II indicated the pres- cnce oL water and at 1tI rhoss pptfIts hs sad holes sunk. In every case water was feund and Nome WAS thA1 suupIiGn Up rn last July.
 MT- Lnneh has bhndfGideh Mr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
RUSSIA FEARS.
 A REVOLUTION
HGsenE5' sseEt6 IM os sr. sE2Geeks9Ssaa.A aA

orWCtM Nugget aUrVipS.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Doc. Eat-lfun dreus pI students Rern placed unds-l arrest hrEe last night Hnd thruuehpui ths whole night university Tnau WVrt InArcI,ed ss PILsoncTR through the Etrsst&
 The cause uf The arrests ln lhS ex htsncs oE a revolutionary plot which had bean hatched and which IH e9id 10 hAvo usssImed the nest serious 1ru portInnR ThouSands of students bad neeu enrolled and fUrDsed po%SFTul tusec Tn thetUBt:lvA.R
 The present conBPIT6cy h1k III ehC RppeurAH noe of ASYeEcptnE IrtTp rove. lntIouAry movement similar 10 that ol sSnae time ago. Many of ths mOsl nToutIneri leRderR of the conspiracy ara aaIl to have sAcRpsd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
MINK ON .sFIT.

A mink waa caught RlIve few .aaya aKo by itAne IIaas ln his cabin or the Hptt. ThH animal hed tsen aGc1stomhd to gOM1e In i,oEnlaElY rr fed for aPDut month hetqrs htS capture. A AAh sequel to the story ts that Dir. Mink haE suddenly dlR. appoArsd now and Mt, HAaA can onlT account for hls zha@ncA by sAyIre that B0uls one gpt hrgy while hla hack WEE turned,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
NEGRO PORTER
 KILLS NEGRO ]
CAUGHT THIEF TEYENG TO ROB
 SAFE AND SHOT HiM pk .p.

Special ptugsse 8sFSloA
 TULSA. OkLe. Dec a4--W s. Gur- don, A tTetecLIEe, and Walter JIan1Hl.A a negro pdrtET. shUt and kIIled H negro whnm they caught In the Ar- tempt LIr r"S IhE urrHsnre Rate of | lrAin Bk1rh waB travelling between sI Luuly uIlI Han FTancisIso. The nRmo uf thn dead nAn Ia unlEncEn. He hs& evidently prepared with Nr;at care fo. thu attempt and wVul4 probably hSN% succeeded wrTH It hat for the pRFres Dxn1"la "nlIest the 1Gtect.ys and both stale In behind lnk rnhber while hs wus nt work When hc ordered hIT 10 rhrnw uu his llaNdH ha tried Io drsE M gun hat they Hr+d nrIE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
8psstsI NAeask earEloA

sAS FRANCISCO. Dec. G2.-Iu the brvsenae of ofncIaIB nnh rsprrssnfs l. taUes of the panaIna-1acthr inteTrn- t.Unal exposition and banking tnaiitu. rinns. Ma5nr J. Ralph. iT. a few days REQ ur+sNnted q warrant fer $70f.- 4s7ge 10 Rudolph T. Tausslg. pTcsl- deht of the MechnnlcB Mstltute' In uaYment [ur the hieck boIndsd nY Hayes. l.Arzin, rnlk and GTuVc Btreeih, which ts 70 he used TOT thc sr,s,,son of . nasniHcnnt zuditorlUi1i-
 Tte exposition nas Bet aHids cne million iollnrs Eor the bllidinK or inc
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

HtuVHnsOn cut on &nVu creek and walked hLm With the rod In bond ucr0sS uIr terEk An%r HtsL marching hln tn all directions AH StGNGneoh ~aESvd uVsr pArrsh ground the s+ick remained down When he camC Iu the edEe ot the GrAlnieI from wh1ch pay was taken the rod rVse and Yhen lIc came oVsT tho uther rim Of the chan. nel down wznt. the rcd again.
 Nr. Stevenson hitnseif Is At Iosz sS. AcceWnt for thts mLst r4nHGrtssLbIe phenomenon. Hb had .beueveu IhAt it wu1 duA to the quicksilver which haA got into hIs ayssem but pr. NMatRr I'd. for oue. eays aUcb tR not the Gnb<.
 Tn nn cAEa where The rnd hOaa net Indicatu gold has eald besa found. SuluuIimea, hoWcv-r, 1t indicates sold and Ru4d La not taund but Mr. sreHsn- e zun heIte~p& thlR .t&et tu fA Hue ra ons If two earses: either there is quarts in the bedrock or water has been there. 30 powerful 1s The infiuenU- that if the rod iE weKk one # will break It the holder attempts to keep it from TlsInts JM hiH hand hy f1rcaL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

not AcA AeelRlreIy nhiiL they receive p%rmssion from their home Ehvsan- . ment-
 That ConsfanilnUpLe wIl. rctIsalh 10 the TurkA la HOW A cerlmiRty unlesA ihSy should rUfuEe rhe terms pneFe1 and continue the war; The dsiGEAfca uf the alIIsE me HAId tn hA constantly ksgpihR before the view Uf tIiA Turks Lhs fact that Q Fen4mPLLnn of hGHtIE1. ties could only sndunstr CpltEtnMst- nrUle but He representatives of TMT- key HeAm tD he In TO hurry 70 afIO "
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
pE0PL ARE Al BUSY K
 OVER THE PENINSULA

dtsd wMe na.1Ya xcmneA that were EssnILl49 10 %hlta rnan.
 Dune Nepoaald, enc Ut the heRt kHowR miners tu the Candle district. is iaIG 1p In tho hospital suffering from q bad woHnd Ih lh& head EuH- tnInc1 by the drGppinE cf u frozen lump 0f ssrx%~I whLrh faI on hin whIis ha WaH working tn a ahsit UF drin. The head wAs rather seriously cnt upsn,
 MaAon, 1hA Candle business man. hRa alsO baer In the hospital Tarenty
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
CANDLE BUSY AND
 USING LOCAL COAL

nztNr coRi, Th+ coal mines ha0 beeU closed doWn for soma time but fine nscesskiNa ot hs present seRaON IrnngN sbopt their r.upsn!nS.
 Mr. Kennedy sAyz he wilt leave Candle for Juneau any tlnh6 atter Jan sary ia He doss not intend to travel by way pt E0Eaz. but wti So eut via kDyuk- lie WHl also Iake fine HeW . ard trail tnStAaa of inc FalrbaHkE trial if It ta found poasIeIs to do so-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
RADIATORS
 GET SPORTY
DECIDE TO RUT7 IN AND. HAVE
 DINNER ON RAGING DAY.

The Radiators have Epand6ned the!s SoE1usr 1sttaiectpa1 Tesetge AlA hhve decided 10 enter the sporting Horld- Tha MehERnuz Has eHnuHncsd thaF the annual Haahquet will bc held this tiuic on. January IS. tho day on which Inc Solomon Derby will he rnnL
 LawreMCe KaFr. SecrAtzrT ot inc treasury department has oPsnsd sunbtnouH pfianes in tha Golden Gate building and haa already hung oti hia hhihgls unbtuRhtpglY4 Ths RfEair tn January psomizaa to pG n pAachsrInu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

InuI abnu4 line HAIue number cg r,stma ure LeInI operated ia Candle ,n4a winter As wcIr worked thUrs x.nr Axo according tD letter r@- e.A,r.s1 ny Ward Estey frOtI1 t'narlls Kennedy. The failure of ihs L"cia . .sw to hnd the voaL there has. how
 svsr. coIsAd A very great an'punt of dIa,,uI,v for uoms Ur the operators. pua 1hls trouble is 6"iHs offset 10 anne sxiSnt al least IY the use 9f
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
epsAisl MGWsA ees<lA

spsAlsl MGUesA ee~lA
 LONDON, Dec. sE.-.U tz consider ed now Iu be almost cArtath ulAt TIFgey will agree 10 the terms lrn- posed by ihe allies IL will rns*u the i0ss oi tremeuduuH amount df ItrrL- RuTy to tlle Clrnn1an smpiro, but no other way ont of tho dErlnrlty ie Ap. parent As prVaEnt.
 McsAagss between CIuFt1nlinnpIe and the representatives of Turkey hre saM lu De conEtAntly pHsa1'Is t0 and fro and the pIsnEpdtAntIATiEs will
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
AasAlAu Muaas& e6eSssA

AtaalS tiuaas& eiFAsA
 TOXIC. Dc. f4.-PE1nCs fAkz1SfA.
 
 AsDrszAs. SeuOciaior of fizAPsn, Barro~ H eAoAped d9ath at. t4b hands sT sn HxsasAn haAt nIEhL The tanfh h th+ case have hean RuppraHssd as Hlpch h , poAnihtu and an that ts known is shaf ths xuuId-be assa mgLn evidently Ta tho tool nf Lr.nxrIrI:rrs who @-u d's' xatigtei with .h@ vtisicHl cpulst.tt 15 asd hssaiss piotted tu teke the ITyes o9 ze%&raI 9Ie4nent members of the E1 .
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26

1ssr7~hers he want. ~astheT in ,.-n. InutpchutS, CUuHcii or Any- -x... s,sa Dan JoAes found aH the
 n,. nusy and pr0spsrcus ddTin9
 -.cAnL trIp which ended yesterday. s.verAi parties R9a dFIftIng on the ,..,anhuh and CardIG seauha iu be eH- ,-.In1 a uartLcUlur anscnn+ Uf AetiVt- In t.ounA:yI Koad iE heinz haulsd fast nS posSIble In prepA1ntion tsr the sumEn"r'
 rhrAa deatr1A +1ClE place in Candle ...-,ux elotubeC. Two of tho4c Whn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
JAPANESE PRINCE
 ESCAPES DEATH

eFRmapt.
 Eakhgat1 is AIso .pRsgiAsnt if fhH rnyy onunGli AMd 1t ~aa lollowtAs . meeting Sf thRt bO6y rtLAL tue attempt af that body ti1at eRe attempt Sn hls Sn Ats 1ifs ~'as Hlsfs. The would. he muTds-ct WAs Armed with dagger and rnrulyeC but WAS prevented by the prine%a Ooey ru"- Ir-'I1 ," iIh.' h His deadly wOt:. ilk fred Ice Hhes but nalA his escape before the 3H' "
  could alnp hIEl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
SOME OUTSIDE
 MAIL ARRIVES
FIRST, SECOND AND REoIaTEH- ED GETS IN THIS AFTER
 NOON.

ThA mall which arrIyed this atts<. npnp aOnn after o'Elsck co1ta1ns seEnG uHsz1de mall. 1t conal#tS uf hrsk o1GsS, HAGond class and TeEFBtsred mall and weighs about thn uRual amount.
 AH1theF uutsIdH mall te nuT on tho wAF frorn ITnRIakIeDt and will get here Thursda% er Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-26
termz of iEMpElaoAncht.

terms of impglsoHncEt.
 al the reQSeeGS wsEA made with tms nlAs that aa he 6 now about ID leave the aorzrru+'e chair for the Whlte House he cuuld celebrate ths event In no t1orh dItinG maRnes 1hAn nT par . Ioninx ths unf0TrNn1tA.
 HU Aays 1t Tap the most touching and tFy!nY ~IrdeRi of iha life and h's looks bAAr out his wnTdS.