davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29
God Made the Country, Man
Made the CITY.

Corruption III nearly avenue
of life seems to prevade our large
cities today as thoroughly as it
did the cities which the patri-
arch Lot left to the wrath of
Jehovah. The murder of the
New York gambler recently has
resulted in showing up the po-
lice department Of that city is
sufficient to cause the suspicion
that it is rotten to the core, and
further developments may re
veal the fact that the core is rot,
ten as the devil, The deeds Of
the Italian Camorrists, whose
convictions were recently an
nounced, caused shudder
throughout the world, but if the
mask were removed it is prob
able that some of our own large
cities could furnish some organ
lied bands Of thieves and cut
Threats that would make the
Italian braves look like a plug
hat floating beside a battleship.
Reports of corruption in sundry
ways are daily reported from
the great centers of urban life.
The word city" has practically
become a synonym for "corrup-
ton. No wonder we often
hear repeated TIE legend, God
made the country, man made
the city. "-Exchange.
Uncle Jesse Dodd, Superlnten-
dent for Johnston, Elliot & Co.
informs us that Mr.. Jones, who
was here some few months with
Mr.. Linton, has returned from
Mexico, and taken charge Of
of work of developing the iron
in the Haggerty field 9 mile
south of Linden; the property
now owned by Johnston Elliot
& Co., and having been passed
on favorible by Mr.. Linton, OF
New York, one of the best ex-
perts in the country on iron ore.
Mr.. Jones has 30 or 40 men tear
ing the earth up, which work
will continue for years to come;
while this is going on the other
ore property of Johnston Elliot,
q Co will be developed and
mined. This same firm brought
the big iron ore magnate Sch
Wab into CaSs county and the
balance. We now have new
Linden, brought about by the
untireing efforts of Johnston FL
hot & Co, who began this hard
work TO build our little burg
three years ago this month; of
whom every citizen in Linden
should be proud and give them
their best support at all times
CaSS County Sun.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

After many tests under gus
eTnment ,uperyi>.unin Germany.
salt ha~ bs.u fDluu 'hr bc~f
pr,.-rrkatIkr luf butte.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

Champagne imports by the
United States grows less and
less every year Thi, Is due -
the growing use uf the domestic
article.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

According TO Mr.. w. Reese JEFF
ferries, secretary of the British
Road board, English road :
though they may not equal
French roads in alignment and
grade, are now the strongest
rhadS in Europe The general
use OF heavy commercial motor
vehicles has made it necessary
for the English cngiueeS TO build
roads of this character.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

Burglars who forced Au ou.
trance into a IavC.,r., office Boo
New Work. teN DAYS ago car
r.rd Wth tUrW au oiectre drill
far boring utn tue SAFE. which
they proceeded Pep u>a success
flilE after connecting with au
electric Uglt socket
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

Wilbur Wright like SO many
nthe distinguished men of I'm.
gH~L speaking nationality, was
the son of "a clergyman Nelson,
TcunySon, Dryden, Coleridge.
Cecil Rhodes, Sir Christopher
Wren Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Matthew Arnold. the Broutc~
and tUg Wesley, were si ch..I
rHu ul tHr parsonage
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-08-29

10 il astonishing 90 learn that
the article of commerce which
was the largest item imported
10 this country from Birming
ham, England. I'm the years 1910
and 1911 was artificial silk.
john l.. GrIhths, counSei-geu
a. .u London, reports that Birm-
mEham sent Us $3.50. 3t1 worth
OF il In the former year and >1ug-
Oti ju the later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
Money Well Spent

1t cost approximately 100000 to marry Jennie
Croker, the $1O000000 California heiress, to the
man of her choice. Isn't that nice?
Oh pshaw! some Of you will say that it ism nice,
that it's downright folly, silly display and all that
But we say it is nice and we wish that the heiress
could marry every day in the week at a cost OF $780,
600.
Dressmakers, fower-growers, jewelers., maids,
porters, groom and special police got most OF that
money, without assuming any OF the marriage risks
There are two sides to the apparent fOlies OF the
wealthy. Prodigaty in money-spending is the side
which results in benefit to Others Miss Crocker's
grandpa who made the millions mostly by building
q railroad with cheap Chinese labor, would probably
try to make that $4,000 many millions, and take
the increase out of us dressmakers flower growers,
grooms and such. Miss Croker puts it into circula
tion through the luxury of wedding. So, Miss
Croker will please accept our hearty congratula-
tions Some of us may feel little grouchy in that
we haven't 100000 for our weddings, but quite
likely we'd cut the actual investment to $50, if we
had Some few of us with wedding experience would
want to, anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
Please Pass the Carrots

Hal Now we're happy! Years innumerable
we've been struggling against the ravages of time and
the embarrassment of complexion that, during the
summer sostice felt like the brunette side Of slab
of smoked bacon, and now Prof Metchnikoff, the
great savant Of Paris shows the way out of the trou
ble Metchnikoff is the scientist who worked up the
boom in buttermilk Dutch cheese and sourkraut as
deterrents of germs and we've loved him because he
didn't scare us into champagne and pate do fol gras
rather than the buttermilk and kraut
Now he proclaims that carrots confer beauti-
full complexion and contain sugar that kills the
baci which prevent our attaining the age OF hun
dred years or more Carrots! Just think of it
lovely complexion and long lfe Why it's enough
to make fellow grab the carrots right out Of the
mouth of his pet sheep.
Hurrah for Metchnikoffl The other fellows dis
cover bacili so fast that sitting down to table be-
comes a horror, but along comes Metchnikoff with
the cheese, kraut or carrots to kill 'em
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
~vr~wyrr Business Office Main N.
RAhNkN Circulation Dept. Main IA.
AAVANAS EditorisI Dept. Main 7e4.
oFFICE-77e-77s COMMERCE ST.

| five, whose head was q carpen-
ter, he daily saw the two little
ltots-now Mrs. OIds and her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Yeon-playing
with their Juvenile companions.
Husky "Bill' Southard's re-
turn from work was q signal of
Joy for the youngsters in the
Ineighborhood. 1t meant candy,
sweetmeats and jovial compan-
ionship, for he had host of
stories learned in a boyhood
down in "Arkansaw." Della was
his favorite. He was uncle Bill"
to her.
The time came when Southland
left the south and sought his for
tune in the west. Years passed
and Della Bergman started on her
way to the Philippine islands as
teacher. Reaching Spokane, she
became Ill and was taken to a
hospital. There she met DR.. w.
III. Odds, who fell In love with her
and the marriage soon followed
after Odds had secured a divorce.
That was in 1903.
On the morning of May 20,
Southland, in Spokane on business,
while eating breakfast in a cafe.
read the startling news that Della
Odds had shot her husband. He
went at once to her aid.
Mrs. Della Olds was charged
with shooting and killing her hus-
band, DR.. w. H. Odds, at their
home following violent quarrel
and beating.
Southland knew Attorney Fred
Conrad Robertson, as he had been
ASSOCIATED with him in import
and cases. Thus 1t came about
that the fighting lawyers-Rob-
ertson-was induced to take the
defense of the accused woman.
Southland, who Is "A years old.
has been dubbed by Spokane at
torneys who are not just now en-
ployed in important murder trials
as "the lawyer from the sage
brush" He has lived in the Big
Bend country for IL years and
has a family at Wilson Creek.
After hearing the evidence the
jury rendered a verdict of mot
guilty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
S2hInUTEH'
Vaudeville

SLAP: Are you going to pro-
mote the public health and swat
the fly?
THUD: No, I'm going to pro-
mote my private health and not
swat. That's what.
SLAP: Why? Are you too
sensitive?
THUD: Not at all. It's the
other people who are too sensi-
tive. Once / saw a fly on a man s
nose and swatted it, and just for
that the man swatted me.
SLAP: Was he angry because
you had hurt the fly?
THUD: That's just the trou-
ble-I hadn't hurt the fly. Here
after I'm going to use fly poison.
SLAP: l hope when you do
you take enough of 1t to prove ia
tai. What do you suppose at
tracts flies to a bald mans head
THUD: It's the reflection. II
sees another fly in the polished
surface and drops down to talk to
1t. Did you know flies spread
disease?
| SLAP: No. All I see them do
is light on the table and try to
spread the butter.
THUD: You ought to live in a
house with screens.
| SLAP: I did live in a house
with screens, but the flies came
lin anyhow.
| THUD: Why was that?
SLAP: Because the bars were
too far apart.
THUD: Then why didn't you
leave that house?
SLAP: Couldn't. The bars
were too close together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

trial of Della Bergman Odds. 20
years of age, on charge of shoot
ing her husband, DR.. w. II. Odds,
60 years of age, is the most
unique ever chronicled in the
criminal annals of Spokane.
When Della Bergman was a
child of years, w. E. Southland
was fireman on the Georgia
Central railroad. Boarding next
door to the Bergman family @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
Quo Vadis? Bob?

LaFollette says third party in his; that you
can't organize party around man; that it takes
principles.
Sound doctrine, Bob But what will you do,
should the third party declare for sound radical pro-
gressive princpes7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
EGG IN THE BOTTLE.

Take a water bottle or any
other similar bottle with a neck
too small to admit hard-boiled
egg, with the shell off. Light a
sheet OF paper and drop 1t in the
bottle. quickly pressing the egg
over the hole. so as to admit no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

SPOKANE. July 19.-Bringing
out a maze of interviewer lines OF
interest extending back 81 years
broken for period and now
connected in a dramatic way, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

Childhood Friend of Accused
Came to Her Aid and Proved
Big Factor in Presenting Evil
dence Which Resulted in Free
dom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
| I.wksEasp'


mo prizes are offered with
these puzzles and tricks; and no
answers will be printed.-Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

Are you reading the Times
Pink Edition? It's first on the
street, first with news and feat
urea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
Observations


CUT and burn those weeds before they seed the
whole community.
IF there were many men going onto logged-off
land to work it as there office telling it ought
to be done, Washington would be big garden in six
months.
GUESS it must be all wrong about sorrow driving
men to drink Yakima valley farmers are so happy
over bumper crops they going to start brandy
factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
A POET PREFERRED

"hy daughter marry a duke" =,
mime a poet"
well, believe I'd rather than duke Fro
all won't
play the stock market all time Kansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
UNFAIR BLOW

Charming Wfe-"Geald, l
as strike your" tht
Observation-Disclosures,
belt!'-Chicago Tribune. aflst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

Little one, l would swim the
ocean to be at your side!"
"How nice of you, Jack; when
are you coming to see me again ?"
"Wednesday night, IL 1t doesn't
rain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
ACQUAINTED IN COURT

suppose said Miss Lushngton that while London
only once" admitted Washington bushing. But
guilty reprmand Newport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
T OC @.
Garden Co.
Fresh Vegetables and Fine
Fruits. Quick Delivery.
Stall 6. Tel. Main 3443

CeyI0n, per 10. 3Uc, 4OC, QUO ana $I'VU
English Breakfast, per lb.,
49,. .25c, soc, Acc, soc, Coo and 0Oc
The Upton grade. per lb.. 1910. 4Oc
Gunpowder. h. 25c, soc, 4Qc, soc, 00c
Oolong, per Id. ............ SOC and 75c
Young Hyson, per lib. ..... soc and 75c
SPICES
Allspice, black pepper. ginger, mustard,
sage, o. cans, each .............6 DC
o. cans ............. ...... 1Vc
Cinnamon, cloves. curry powder, mace.
nutmeg, cayenne. paprica and white
pepper. OF. cans ......s. 1Oc
Bulk spices per lb ....... 25c and 4Oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
rss sss,1 II M to q a,as TEDDY TEA CONE

Our Teddy's Delight at 25c is the finest
coffee on the pike.
Montamara. SOC kind ............ 40c
Leader, 45c kind ......... ....... $50
Three Dime, 40c kind ....... 80. SOC
These coffees are roasted every day and
have no better values on the coast.
If you have not tried this coffee yet
you are the loser.
Laundry Soap, 8 bars ............. 25c
Special Saturday only, IL bars for .25c
TEA
Uncofored japan Spider Leg) per
lib. 49,. soc, 4Oc, SOC, Goo and 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19
LOVED THEM ALL

Young Mstress-Do think my really loves M
Emmy? -
Maidof young man; he likes all tn
girls. - - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

Teddy's Best Cream of Tartar Baking
Powder, 1-2 Id. .............. zoe
1 pound ........... .......... 4Oc
s pounds ......... ......... $1.75
Teddys Reliable Phosphate Baking
Powder, IL pound ..............1O c
pound zoe
pouuus 1OC
These powders are the best that can
be made. EXTRACTS
35c kind for ......... .......,.. 20c
Lemon and vanilla, OF. .......... zoo
All fiavors
The zoo kind for ........... ..... Toe
One trial of our extracts makes a per-
manent customer.
Id. Of our Acc Golden Tipped Orange PEEK
onEpound to the customer ........
Id. Of our Acc Montamara Blend NJ & ]. CT
1 lib. of our 36c Leader Blend Cnffea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

YOU KNOW
Binks-What kind a is
Jnks-Why, he will thong
and dollars in order to ndignate
him. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-19

us FOR SATURDAY ONLY
lib. of our use Tip-Top Peanut Butter
IL bars fine Laundry Soap
lib. Cocoa, 25c lbs for ................
h. Reliable Baking Powder Observation-Disclosures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
SH|ELDS-NEUMAN
 RETURN TO NOME

Walter Shields. iocsl superintendent ot tae ourssl ot education. and D- ! =. %e1man. government doctor. re- | red Saturday evening at seven o'clock on ne revenue cutter Bear from an oe.c.al tour of inspection C King S- Lawrence ard pionede isi- trs.. also the mission a; Care Prime e Wales ard at Teller.
 T-e g 5verr- -ent officials had a vsr, r.e- ,r.r. Captain Baringer ot the I-ar s-o4s--g the men eye-y courtesy and aiding Lem in their work. While away ire schools at King island was ,4sted. then ta- reindeer herd at Care Prince of Wales. Teller and Sat I-sae above Grsntley harbo-. and The mission on tke pomede and St. I-aVrence islands II took about six days 10 complete the trip of inspec- -lor. and Dr Ne1-lan reports he found the natives in a healthy condition and the Eskimo. appear 10 have a considerable supply Of their curios and goods f5- trading purposes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

,:4-r s-: s-= E-.srg ;A-s s1-. --- -.e- :-- ;.. -snasen-nt Q. ,, s-- e cc=p~;e-: zr~dss men and = z-5 F.--z--s a-. ee aa ;s-r 1e ]
 ---#-s -Hsest-rer;s
 r-z.e- By.t -N5~-cs 70 6a4sa
 s--~-: ps-.-r ce-;-zct t9zor-oE a-- -e ~ sss- p--: r-ed 1a+ s.e-e st E5-s. sz5 To ao-.; ~-l clear .t:e ~.--y 2 .a- 3,s. :.r :. s 9 .s-.-s s.-9 .s ze- -aa.e 7as -r- -s-s-z-s, e.s !. :.-s a2t1-e
 N- 7 r --4,ss-- c: me A.s-,- Fan. a.- .--s- .aaay n a ta4- a- .s- C.-.e.. z.,.-., M- Tas-eae- =N 7--. : s.... 2. q. ne .arse mn -s a- .,-.-s .- ts- Cs-1c. s-st-sct d-l =E -s :a-: 1s -rfe>;lsst.ar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
SEEN AND HEARD

--s .a :-4= -4z g.. F-=e a-a
 z-- gss.--szy. = .-sg -;F sz- -- a- cage -y=S .-s -s.-e-: a--
 - :ss -----#e.a --szs;-g tu-
 -s s.= .-.; "a: "a. ;.e
 ---=-E s ---sa--
 -- -.-- :e - so1 t-e .zE -.- --s s,rs1 ;-+- -- -.z .--aa = " -.ss 8. - saa -s-ga <-:s-g g.; ne .- -.= so =.s -r--1 s-a-1 1--sa. z-- ..- . 5s--s >.---- ;.sy g.: E. .a- .-a a41 -z.= < interesting r .s= .f-; - -a- D.; ....e- :-. q .-4e As vs
 z. e. x S-..- -----ss-..rr H1,- E - .--~ azs --= l-.aa Mas a- s--.t = None. hzr- ;#e Par B-a-. --.4- .-.--. -- ~-E ts5t-- ---.a-szu .-as s-s.-r N- S -s -:--f .--- e- ~=r.-. [. --s-- A--f. S-=a- s----- ..r ..as-r af5 r-r--.s .= ,e- s.- 4a- -s -4..a-
 ass -Y -E :.e ,--s -. .1 -- >-=s-z- e-
 U-- :s--. as 1-- a4-t s-H a-..-; tsa ana 5aE raz.ae al ~@ e. .o s.1E ]: -pt a-- -a--- .t4a.z-z Ee --. e-- a -as E a- .na et Ne sas- t-+ z: player. @.tA --e sr--- sa-s.- ard .-1t ,l--- e- as -ea -yp--. --e a- zFar; .-.-z---z
 H- 5uee E6esa--s J.a1-te-s et f5-- Mas j. a Nome .g :se --a.a-- e ..s sesr certain invest -l.. he "a. a--- ard -;1-s, ,ae Q -s-lse -- .- t.z..ae
 --- AEsr-E calnt-g. arr5ss s-e~ -- ne Grant -y 5za--.- ----.-g G- Ja-IE- r- .s e---5 a.-- .-@ fine Sg-.e V-a.-s- r- --- E=l-.-. zsy--; c. :-e -=zla- .-z .-- 5--: zta-- r-- --t-g s-1. s---.- rv-r ,e looking a.-e- -- ---- -----r---s He ex5=r,s ,c --- -f- -r--E- W W. J.1rn .s .1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
FORT DAVIS
 FROM NOME

Yesterday afternoon a large number of spectators witnessed the home tean eo down in defeat after having tho game well in hand. with a good lead the league players" belonging to th' Thirtieth infantry winning hy score of l6 10 14
 For four innings the local players had everything their own way out playing the fort hoys at every turn af the game Batted better. fielded better and their team work good. while the aggregation of stars" from the fort had a hard time of 1t getting tho butter" off from their fingers At the end of the fourth the game stood to { in favor of Nome
 After the fourth. lack of training commenced ta tell on the home team the pitcher'- arm commenced tC strsigh;en out and lose its "kink, curves" so much in evidence durina the early part of the game. hat with all that the team from the fort had all it could do ta win out.
 The final score being 1s 70 II ir favor of the fort. and the following players constituted the respective teams:
 Coombs Lomen A Thompson. Illus. mer. Lomen c. Hanks, Wilson. Bur six and Ranegle for Nome.
 Meredith. Kelly, Roberts. McMan- igle, McCarren. Gadiy. Kaiser. Pritch- ard. KHuhie for Fort Davis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
FINE SPECIMENS
 VOLCANIC DUST

Tas Nugget is in receipt Of some -i-e4m-ns of volcanic ash falling after r#e eruption of Mount Katmai, south n Alaska. during the month of May and carly in June.
 The material ~as brought 10 Nome 'a tAe revenue cutter Bear. but col ested and placed in a slass tube by Dr. D. :. Neuman during his recent -r.G to :he islands on the Bear. The Specimens can be seen in the window 5f the Nugget office. and are five in nlmD-r. the hrst falling being rather coars- then graduating down 10 the yey fine dust. which was waited for nearly t~o thousand miles by the wiEd- after the explosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
sses a sssse. Sersise

sAN FRANCISCO. Jay tt-Nrs Cara Rr5wa. a 5AshlnE young widow zha inserted an Advertisement for a hlsssrd Ia locsl paFer has been de- lar-s al.h mai- h answ.r e her ad
 Ta-ee saoks 5. r2u ar-ivei from t-- s..s,--ee sr sp>-aal delivery Sun day morning. and al day the rich yulrE Eidaw vas sorting cut read .rr and s-r-eEatinE proposals of mar rage
 It s rea=y interesting how many r-er ..sr. are in ih's world who are v4..ne 60 lowe. obey ard tAss care ot 6 ysa-E za3ov r@-arke8 the far z5v-ftls.- and cannot make up ny r.lrd uha- Co se'~c; from the hun 6--ds 4pp,y.rs for ;h- position of be- ing 1y Asseana-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
WIDOW OElUGEO
 WITH PROPOSALS

Acc -5frE 70 the advertisement !, appears ihe young lady calling herself Mrs Cara Braur. was seeking a hus- .snd T. is no. known whether s -oar has been played upon the young uo-ar CT n1t- but results surely fol- ssge5. Ter The sd was a catchy one. ss-aat a sea ;iful rich young widow zfts large dreamy eyes. fair of com slexf7r. hair af the imprisoned sun -.-ars erect. good figure. young. x~s.trv. having city and summer
 mes wanting a companion to share --r s.vs ard money with her. by be- la-r.rg her husband.
 S3 many fellows are applying for the -.ss.tiar. ranging in age from is 10 sa. ne mail is delivered at the home
 ;. Mrs Brown by the sack. Instead Of V the bundle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
ssee al sssss, Service.

ST LOUIS Juy ls-Th.s s~c. e.
 e. .-- aaartr, was treated to a sT<#tscllar storm yesterday in IT. form of clogdo8rst. wherein SC se'al J@cp.e los; the.r lives and p-operts o-stray-d :o the val.. ot tu5 millions
 The country damaged by the ci'4i tl-st was Alton. where the ;oyn was !n.rdate1 Water ran through tht ctr several feet deep people had 'o move into th4 upper CT -econd sto-.e-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
CANAL BILL LIABLE TO CO OVER
Special kossst Ssrv,ss.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Saurday afternoon the senate decided the canal bill. providing for the regulations ot tolls. Of vessels through the Panama canal. 10 be unfinished business, that should go over until the next session of congress.
 Friends Of the measure will try to force the bill through the presen, congress. and have fl pass granting to American bottoms the right 10 pass and repass through the waterway when completed free.
 Owing 10 the objection raised by England, and time being asked in which 10 file objections. the passage of the bfll may go over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
SOCIALISTS
 CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Special Nugget Service

STAMFORD, Conn. J-iy l5.-Ml- lonalre Stokes has come out as The regular socialist nominee for mayor of the city.
 IT The election to h= held this fall Stokes VIII iry 10 land the position of mayor. and VII run on a straight socialist platform The fact of Stokes being 2 socialist. and possessing e million is creating quite a little com rnent. for .n majority o. cas-s the antitoxine for socialism Is wealth. and many cannot understand how Stokes can hold on 10 his coin and be a so- clalist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
VICTORIA SAILS
 TOMORROW FROM SEATTLE

Everett Clark expects the Victoria t7 sail from Seattle tomorrow. Had the vessel Jeff today he would have ed notice Of is departure The 'n.y wire Mr. Clark received was from Bishop Rowe. asking bim 10 nlak. d r~~er, alton on Inc Vic" for the next sailing that he. the bishop would Teach Nome this evening on the -teaner seddoH. together with several .t1rr passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
CANADA IS NOW
 AFTER RECIPROCITY
Spec al Sysss. Service.

OTTAWA, July l5.-The people in the province Of Saskatchevan have by a overwhelming majority voted in favor Of reciprocity with the United States The people Of Canada have gotten over their hyste-ia. they were suffering from last fall when they de- fested the reciprocity measure. with ihe people across ne line. and are now more anxious 10 secure this boom. while the people ot The United State are indifferent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
WILLIAM RILEY BOUND OVER.

William Riley was bound over 10 await the grand jury Saturday af- ternoon in the commissioners court The case being one wherein a small native girl. through her parents. al- leges a serious crime had been com mitied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
MUSICIANS ATTENTION

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