davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Easily Eludes Capture.

However. Hampton easily eiuded
capture, walking out the back door
in a southerly direction, she said.
Hampton again appeared at her
house between and 3 O'Clock this
morning and demanded admittance.
She was afraid 10 let him i'll and he left
short time afterWard.
A third visit was made by Hampton
about 6 o'clock this morning. and this
time he was denied admittance.
The witness said Hampton told her
he intended to kill two or three other
colored men i'll that vicinity. after
which he proposed to give himself up
TO the police.
That Hampton had planned to kill
Robinson was evident from the testi-
mony of the witness, she saying that
Sunday last he told her he intended
to slay Robinson. He asked for SO,
she said, saying he wanted it to pur-
chase pistol. Hampton told her ne
proposed to protect himself.
According to witness, Robinson was
coming from a store at Jefferson and
Columbus streets when he was at
tackled by Hampton, who called him a
name and the shooting followed
Council to Resume Sessions.
After It's annual summer TeCeSS'
which begun August II. the city coun-
ell will reconvene for business Tuesday
night. During the vacation period many
matters of Importance have accumu-
lated.
IL is expected that within a short
time the committee on conference from
the two respective branches of council
will report on the measure having for
it's object the erection of high school
building. y report on the proposed en-
CINE house for the Relief Truck Com
,Gany is expected. The school ordinance
carries with it an appropriation of $780,
600, of which amount $4,000 is for
high school, $1,000 for high school
furniture, $500 for purchase Of lot ad-
joining lot already purchased at Cam
eron and West streets The sum Of
$4,000 is desired for house for Relief
Hook and Ladder Company.
Recital at st. Mary's.
Miss Gertrude Spetzler, teacher of
..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GEORGE KNAvE ENTERS
UPON SECOND CENTURY
Oldest Resident of Warren
County, Va, Performs
Daily Task.

Having attained his three score
years and ten" thirtyfour years ago.
George knave, the oldest resident Of
Warren county, Va, expects to double
the allotted tenure Of life.
why shouldn't II" he asks II have
the best Of health and still am able to
earn $50 month at farming"
''Old Man knave,' as the centenarian
is Familiarity known among his neigh
bors. already has celebrated his 1O4th
birthday, and, while he has undisputed
proof Of his age, one of his older
neighbors, man Of four-score years,
declares his neighbor was known as
Poses for Picture But Once.
Not before last week had George
would not have had his photograph
taken at that time had it not been that
George Lloyd Of Indian Head, who was
in Virginia on a fishing trip. visited
him and persuaded him to do so.
Living near Linden. where MANY Wash
ingtonians spend their summer vacations
Mr.. Knave is we'll known to people miles
away. He resides in his log cabin with
his second wife. a woman Of less than
sixty years. and his children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchldren pay him
frequent visits.
In his cabin he still has a crane and
kettle in big fireplace, his cooking being
done as it was a hundred years ago, and
his longevity is attributed to the simple
life he has led all these years. There is a
single roof on the cabin, and it has a
cellar and loft.
Il have never used liquor to excess
he says land use tobacco only moderate
~. still use tobacco, he whimsica!ly
added
Despite his advanced age, he stands
erect and is able to go about the coun-
try alone after doing what he considers
is a DAVIS work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Robert Hampton, CoIored,
Charged With Murder.
VISITS HIS OLD HAUNTS
Apparently Does Not Fear Police.
Others Said to Be Slated for
Death.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL, 1913.
Robert Hampton. co1ored, wanted for
the murder of Amos Robinson colored,
who was shot and killed at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, apparently cares
but little for the police, inasmuch as
he has returned three times since the
shooting to house near where he
lived. This was the testimony Of Bet
tie Buckner. colored, with whom
Hampton lived, before coroner's jury
which met tonight at Wheatley's un-
dertaking establishment to investigate
the killing.
The Buckner woman said that Hamp-
ton returned first at IL o'clock last
night and changed all of his clothing,
which required d little more than a
quarter OF an hour. She was afraid
to make Ali outcry, but threw her front
door key cut the front window to the
police and also waved a towel to sig
mai them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Born in Virginia in 1909.

George Knave was born in Rocking
ham county, Va, in 1909. When he
was boy of five years his parents
moved to Warren county. and the man
who wants people to speak OF him as
being 1O4 years young has resided i'm
the mountain districts Of that county
ever since.
At the breaking out Of the civil war
Mr.. knave was one of the first sons
of the Old Dominion to respond to the
call for volunteers in the cause of the
south. He enlisted in the Warren
Rifles and participated in all the en-
gagements in which his company fig
ured, being mustered out at Warren
ten after the surrender of Gen. Lee
Henry Knave, his father, and Mrs.
Mary Rose Knave, his mother were
residents vi Harrisonburg. Rocking
ham county. before they moved to the
vicinity of Linden, and both died a
number OF years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Recital at St. Mary's.

Miss Gertrude Spetzler. teacher of
elocution at st. Mary's Academy. will
az o'clock Wednesday evening give a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
SLAYER WINS CLEMENCY
Life Sentence of John Reeves
COMMITTED by President
to Fifteen Years.

President Wilson exercised executive
clemency yesterday in three cases pend
ing before him. He lightened the fines
imposed on three st. Louis men for viola
ton of the rivers and harbOrs act. COM
muted the sentence OF murderer now in
the Atlanta penitentary and RENTED
fine OF $1,000 imposed upon a convicted
counterfeiter from Nevada In the ST
Louis case the fine of So. 800 on Gibboney
Houck was cut to $1,000 and those of
$1,5O0 and 81 600 on r. H. Shultz and vii
liam Erby, respectively, We're changed to
$500 each. All three men were convicted
Of obstructing the levee in st. Louis:
Life Sentence COMMITTED.
The life sentence passed upon John
Reeves for the murder of his wife and
mother-in-law and a cattle raiser who
boosted of his relations with the wife
was committed to fifteen years Reeves
was convicted in 1908 and with commuta-
ton for good behavior will be released
shortly from the Atlanta prison.
Peter F. White, who has served prac-
ucally all of a five-year sentence in the
LeavenwOrth penitentiary for counterfeit
fine, imposed at the time Of conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Soldiers Are Defeated.

Fifty-two to nothing was the score at
the END of the foot ball game this after
noon between the Cardinals and the En-
gineers from Company B. Washington
barracks. The soldier boys proved easy
pickings for the Cardinals.
William Webster has reported TO the
police that his bicycle was stolen yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Webster placed the
wheel at King and st. Asaph streets and
had Just gone into bank. Upon re-
turning the wheel was gone.
An illustrated lecture on Japan will be
given by Dr. ]. II. Bitter, at the PResby-
terrain Church at Ashburn, Va, Monday
evening.
Services in observance of the feast of
Yom Kippur were held today at the syn
agogue and were conducted by Rabbi
Cohn of the Hebrew College, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Halle h, at 18th street
wharf with oysters from the Ragged
point beds: schooner Bessie Reed, at
9Th street wharf with canned toma toes
from a Potomac packing house for the
local market: schooner Daniel, railroad
sies from a Maryland point, at 10th
street wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son;
Schooner Ethel Vale, oysters from
Blackistones Island beds. at 18th street
wharf for the market schooner Edith
VERBAL, ties from Potomac point at
10th street wharf for Clarke & Son !:
schooner Five Sisters. lumber from
Aouia creek, at 9Th street wharf for
Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner John
Fisher, at 10th street from Alexandria
to complete unloading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
DR.. Wiley Will Speak.

Children's day services will be held at
the nj. E. Church South tomorrow, and
at II O'Clock an address will be delivered
by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. W. W. Milan
superintendent Of District Sunday School
Union, will speak before the Sunday
school at 10 o'clock
Miss Rosa Katherine Popkins and Lewis
F. Cheshire. both of Washington, were
married tonight at the rectory of Grace
Episcopal Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter rec
tor. The couple will reside i'm Washing
ton.
The women who Will be in charge Of
the bazaar to be opened October 20 at
Armory Hall for the benefit of the pro-
posed new hospital for the Alexandria
Hospital will hold meeting at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the armOry and
complete plans for the affair.
Work on the addition to the parish
hall OF Christ Episcopal Church has about
been completed. Within short time visi-
tors to this historic church will enter
through this addition instead of the
present gate directly north Of it.
James A. Jackson, thirty-eight years
old, died at ) O'Clock this afternoon at
his home, Sl3 Oronoco street He is sur
vived by his wife. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Departures.

Schooner S. T. White, light. for Liver
pool point to load cord wood back to
this city; sloop Volunteer, light, for
the lower Potomac to load back to this
city; scow Bush. light, for a Maryland
point to load cord wood or ties for
washington oeaiers, scnooner Majestic.
the shell for the market here: schooner
Clara Brooks. in tow from Alexandria
for Norfolk, en- route to New York with
railroad ties: schOoners Eta and Martin
wagner, light for lower Potomac points
to load for the market here: power boat
Daisy, from Alexandria with merchan-
disc for Pennington, Nd; schooner
Eleanor Russell, from Alexandria with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
WE SAVE YOU 4o% 5o% ON PRESCRIPTIONS
Tugs and Tows.

merchandise for Poseys wharf, Chico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
recital at the academy, and she will
be aided by talent of the school.

be aided by talent of the school.
The business meeting of the alumnae
will take place at Z o'clock, and this
will be followed by the annual alumnae
banquet at o'clock This will be the
sixth annual reunion, and will be at
tended by sixty members of the alum
nae
In the circuit court for this city Will
liam A. Moore was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of A. Rigsby Hop
kins. and in the same court Mrs. Emma
McCuen was appointed administrator of
the estate of Lille G.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

25c Aubrey Sisters beaut1ner.
Ok. KOlynOs Tooth Paste.
soc PebecO Tooth Paste.
Bic Java Rice Powder ....-..
soc POmpefan Massage Cream
soc Kinds Honey and Almond O.
Die CASTLE Soap. large cake :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
kNJukTs OF ROBERT
 EMMET cELEBRATE

The Knights of fr1bert EHlnct nnd their Invited guests had 'L most C,. jnynbIe ume Iast night. A TeTy flnE proETam wag rendered before the dancing. Refreshments were alEo pro- vidAd hy the hoHtS AHd the sTGat crowd which attended seemed to have first rate time,
 In the ProEThm Ihrer young ladies annE snlos Hho gre sgldcn heard in public in Nome. but who are certain .u bc in demand from tks time for, ward They are NlRs Sadie MCBnr- ouHh. Miss Mamie Kelly sud Bifa. M. Walsh. Each sahE a sweet Irish mel. ndY delightfully."- and each received q wArn encore. Mike M1Farthy dancEd | 5Lg in his usually perfect style and Ton1 McGunu surprised everyone Iy his fine rcndit.cn of Emnsi's beauti. fal speech. Prcsident Phll CcrriGar presided md Phil AtrrrhY wns Jfcor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
HAS BEEN fH ALASKA
 SINCE HE YEAR 1863

t'npuIin LadIuw Is the oIdcst timer to trRistrg for r1te plcAeut municipal clustiul,. Ere csnnn to Alaska in 1868 "a: tI,H aaIr:e linn as Postmaster IIuo,,c M:.,i alch :4 fEw days aau ;.t KrIL1li. IT, Ia 2 JrnrH of ngr-
 rtIc oldest rnnh to register is sisn- 4c; EotAhia who Ia Gf years ot age. t1,uucil;nan Williams is nlIouE next, He ls 73. fred Lupu prbb&bIy takss arc- nIta pincA for Icngih of rraIdence in tIn Snrtls1and. He has hrtn .I years up :larH.
 It is +:xpttced lhat n1osr than nrG. 1hnnaaIId re1nln wtl r0si4tcr here far this election.
 Tht; rpmber registered al l u'Clurk roIay Wu8 i42. Thls means :ibolIe 10 per hny and about % registration .inys still rcEnuin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MAIL DOGS FEkIsh
 fNoM FkpZeN FLAMKS

John Hegnoss, the rclcrGln E1aH con trNcth1' lUht five ur SIX fnc dogs lhis winter nz rhA result of freezing whiIH they were carrying the mails. During the wEntAr bcfor@ last tho loss vas much krNAter not lAss than twcnty doEs having been destroyed. The nunt Der that dtsd Inst Y@ar WAS ten.
 Rlr. HRknsss snYz tEhL the dogs freese in the flMhks and that they Arc ntvaf AHalh thb BAmc afted-~ArdS+ 0E ab0Nt 90 dDEe which Ing nQFt haa very few arc the onEH ~ieh %hich nc *inTicd out TWO ycnEs nE6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
ARL YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If sn ~s Will hS rlcazrl t9 SlLuW Hnn mI'r HOW tin4 ui Tuulrn G3Qs9 for Ken- .if.1n,'n, ty ilpr Hnl4Ie SnlfE. Wn repre- zsI-r EIFHasu l;I1thaFF, pt EhlcsSu+ aIi,wr .,s master teIl1rs. rlIeEe sufa TIT. :ilI lInInn made, tncy 1re EudEan- lrsd s hn first Elasa In quality zHl ,sIttSr:auzlllr. Ne gnnrnntGe all aHfa i| I?n a* represented. HF1 also to al frraI ions lnd cleaning. rre*sinE nEG rer:Ii-iEGs, Ynnrs Id pls4sG.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
SAY KOUCAROK
 DEAL BROKEN
BUTTONS PEOPLE WILL NOT TAKE OVER PROPERTY
 THERE.

Flurs IdytrEs received iIL .hc lnsl nuiI iL is generally understood the lI% dr;ll for rinin= ground iu thc Knu- 9arnk betwGcn Gerald Hutton nnil rrhsr parties iies rallcn through
 Hutton k 6niIt Tn 'IaTa pn!U aCHIl' lT1.uIry ilnR7n cn the properties Inst fiIlL sor 0uruan partirs. but something iI non Eiih t1 hnro caused an alteration .h Iha EnLcnlIuns of uLc rcaul' \ lITn linton rCpCcacut1I
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Il.+ DOS, WsII bc declared rRennt Houn and Ihas q surrnTtcr uf tfe dssnparAtio marty HIl bs sent hara,
 Sane days ago the ArsricAn eiti' xeus xho reside here InHr and pARAad rcsulvtinaH asking that Wilson bs re- tAuI+Gf and IhA offer 0t hIa ragtsHAtLV1' mny ubIy h4 R nneans of leaGrning the Lrs-isIcn of ihe hcrlG government ns snon us pnedbis.
 Wilson has always been A strong rcprl.Lirnn and he and nlS family ~Hr- rcrted Taft tu the utuosf during Ehe rrcunt presidential elrrtlml
 ignQ psr nrnIh for the NusEA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
AsHBT IN JUNEAU.

T..m .tsIIlS, lTnIliCf nj ns'3r .tHlIl4 hI" EsIt.H D Say GlIaL To iS nnT iI InHe1n. ItiE i:LnnIy l. in Seattle since Illcy vent ont last fail. Al tEls l,nr Tom went ont for the hrEE t1no in 2S ycarH. ITu luifR1 i:l CIrrLs, :lId .HlIcr G7rIpi before tho Dawson strike. JlF Hr"rt 'IIilc il time also mining in Gnll RMa. Fort Clarence district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MAY EXTEND
 THE OPTION
THE DEAL FOR kouGARQk nHcukr lk HANDS OF pATE
 JOHNSON.

AltHouEh I1e rlme for u fnrEhsr pay ' s.eri pn lhc option taken bY Gerald Hutton hns expired It is believed that the f0dl wliL mt fall thrruKh AItH- Rethrr. Dava Johnson. who !a nne Ur line parties intcrcatrd und who la ne~ In t1e city. 1a in rVInMrnLc@tlUn with Hutton aud will gndeAy0r tn He6nra Ilar perTMiseIon 1T the other pthnErty holders fo extend the IifH". IL 1H ex- neeterl mat he will he successful in tf1u and that the deaI will vel HH ure through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
LEGISLATURE
 GETTING BUSY
EVERYTHING la NICE AND 0R- pRRLT AND MEMBERS ARE
 SEEKING LIGHT
SnAc;aI Nuasst SsrvIcA

SPAcItI PupBSt SuTSC~
 JUNEAU, nhiFch %-.Thf IFEiSlstuTs arc getting n;unE fairly Hp.1 but dn no, ye. secn, tn have (EGreL nat thr sx,ent of tastr uuTars The cpntcHis occurring Tn EErin'sS nntters :str sifti- ]lnt tn these which oc'rIt cnnsfanti" ID rhc IWpeau City raarcL1 or %Hne other b1hy.
 The HenRIA eodRy InsSen n reaHIu. tton Hskisg Pree;dcnc %IlHon tn make thc report of The Alaska rni1wny com nlisaIon an in1rortnnt feature If hia mcssAgs t9 congress, also Rs@hE nat Al; appointments from shn Ehvsr1or down be made From nana hdr Abs. kans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
TURKEY WILL BE
 '''''' FORGED l TO QUIT

Ish people slilI favor n ccntlnuRrtoil ur tue war rather Lhan to submit to v.hAL -thrv regard aH brutal terms.
 The loss of tho provinces RanI1's sc th-m 10 bu inevitable but thEy IeHr thut thu rayrnsne Gf tho thre@ RilnonE 11Lrrin1ry will rFippIr their cuuhuF DO l.,d.,. thnt 1t will never recover.
 Thr HptnionB of lha various rp~srs ,.ruu. thu terms tcu,Anded have hdr xet bnsn learned but Ir Is assnr1sd that rh.v wIu soon come tcEeLlIeT 10 das- ,.uss the subject
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
DIGGING AWAY ON
 ANVIL TukNE L

I'm. tIrIr1sL uu WlIi[l RnrL hus Gr:I cninT nn fut thr.N' T.-ars is silit 'TiI2 ,lrI.rn m -inTIl l'l','.-I:. TlLA Kprls VI tIr thrLr I!rI EGiS i-,sItcd Erltc Il tt'1 If srrcua liI.fI aR fn T.A1e ther llaIo dis."!Hrrd nr 1hr place t7waris wt:irr Lu? arc driving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
Special Nugget Ssr.fes.

3pNESAl NA60st osFSIsss
 WASHINGTON. b. '-. March I'-- t'ungFesEtTaM HobsUn has given notice that he will :lsk for Rn Lnfcsl1eation during ihr 4ytra sesEEon into the cUi'- ruTl Of Ihe yllliE& in permitting the .uIrragel,.s Lb parade uu inuug,r3 lion day,
 He will AIsn hnr'. investigated fine DutraHcs Whirh accompanied the 1e'h' onE.rHIinn hy inc Tun1eII and will ia- sis+ on having provpu nnce fur all inc rcnl sa;lAe nf th@ ir"ubl"-
 AZ time Suest Un inc rtr1dIct pt the ntIurn Is heinz more and HEru con- dnuIIied. That they t'tIoSA tnnusura , ,h,I day In crcutc ia Ecanda!ous scene has hrnuXhi CIVn them thr fro of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
~SINcERlTY, PURITY. PITY"

It Clr nil .wrrli =..Tirc :h!s' cFcIl- lI.% Mt $I. N;Ir!'S rh;rrh. at s o'G[pFE, tlr+ snhtrrt Dr tt5 IL1Flitulipn Uli tho ';chnrnrtGr m Csrist" Wils lEr Ills SInreTi!.-. Purity fn4l Pity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
ROBSON BLAMES POLICE
 F0R THE SUFFRAGETTES

srs.Lt nuihrity ot ths people ae wall 1a of h>GIaI1turA
 The nol showed ny Lts acIioH9 that AmrrirasnS will never brook Rpch con dust na that rarrisd 5n by sufFhgcttea Arrnss Inr Atlantic, Som1 of CIe we- .nrn. is is nuw known. suffered Il very ser ay,. haIuI1InE md %ers trsSted with inn,sJliIie4 whlun were Intentionally !riIlrtrd tp T,ravAnr them fFnm fuLnre GlranonstTaL'nns of q similar kind. Many tf tho most prominent wcrner' in Ins CniISIl States have AIresdY ex- nrrssrtI their condemnation cr ths &C., rIons nf -hP SIIttraBrttes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
CHICKEN pox DEAD.

Er- J. d. Sloan. city health officer. reRnrts thnt chicken rnx Ia completely Fcaf- ThPrn rnay Ie possibly MIn cnart hn sIEs. hut it" epidemic may he rr- rArdnd aE nv~F
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
NEW MEMBFRS
 ARE APPOINTED
PREalpEKT WILSON NOW PUT.
 TING MEN IN OFFICE.
Special ku77st Service

Special ku7ast Service
 WILMINGTON. D. C., March B. Edear F. Clark nf Iowa and John F parhle of California I,1ys hEsn Ee. pointed sss nngMp4rH If tho tntcrSsHte commerce commission.
 From thls tfErc f9rwnrE aHpolntnAehti to vArious pieces may be loo'sSd for Tl,Guselsds are waiting the hrst np- pOCtunuy io get their names Iefnrc ths president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

We havA hsAn calling Grpeariss in Meme for thlrtRSH yaxrz, &Hd ~uP buAlnssB has kssn In1FAzzin1 svsrY year. ThsFs mask h4 rsasan. ThorH+f LslEMsuh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
REkNT BUYS OUT
 EMIL ANDERscN

T. 8. HenhaY hnA purchae aecL lna ln t%rest of his partner. Emil Anderson in tho Solomon hotel and Is Aew the HUlA owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
enasiaL Nuanst Sarx1pA

BpselsI FUEHet SHFF7uA
 I.CyNpSjk. March i.-Thnr TTnkHS witl be compelled lo Mccept Ihs ds' ,,,a ndz made Uy lipe all1ra Ls the Epb stance of ull the vir~s expressed uS hsarly aII the nAKspapers heTe thls murnlnK. The British EO'crhnHnt has heen III ravnr all the tIlsis rt l@Lf,nS the v1ct1rs sccurp rhr fruits of thrIt victory and Prime Minister AAfL,ilfh hhs @xprrssed hluscr In this "nY siv- sr;l limea-
 !. ia known ihHt fnnIly nf the Turk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
MISS MoLpr lN sAM nIEeo

hliss MnTgqret Nn,dt ia nnw in SaYl Diego. CT, rather. TAs there wllcn < ieltEr Tas written on Dnc4mbrr go which cpnfai1ed thA nekH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
CAMP TUhNELING.

n. F. Camp lIaa taken ;lC uufI.f and iIlnIrr a EutiS crccL "llrr" tir Ia tlInHrlinG in IIHlia,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
QUEEN CONTEST

The fhllcwlng is tho IisL nf rcIca east fnr the All Alasx:t Sweeps tIkra nnren Isp tq noon tahay:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
WILSON SENT
 RESIGNATION
AMsAsaApoR TO MExIc0 READY
 TO QUIT FOR SUCCESSOR
5pepizi Nuaael Service

5pepzi Nugget 3erVie%
 MEXICO CITY. RIar%n J.-ITHnTF Lane RILAin. IEIced SttrE nlnf'nRsa dor r1 3T%x1.'. hGs s,Et i'l h;:. lcsisn tinl 10 TnSlII1E:t'..r- h" believes tl1
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

snhAcrihs For the hsW,s Daily Mug. ast. lt stands fer N$ns's rrpnFsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Msw IAif sssa al prsA4srs HAsnsss SA4A. r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

3, ( M. Fisl1ffalsa, IS and gs esnts per can. ThnruIf LshmAuH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05
PE ER$QkAL-

$. U, Cr@r"n nnIt Alec lI'iusr'H ir- ri, '.lI rrmn I:InTT this ufturnrrl,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-05

Salted silv1r aalm0R. IS cents tsE pound. ThaFuIF LehR1@nn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Hot Fight Coming on
Bill to Bar Shipping
Liquor to Dry States

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-A bitter
fight over prohibition that will split
party lines in the house, win mark
the last two weeks of the present ses-
sion if plans OF prohibition congress
men succeed
The fight will be over the Webb bill
preventing the interstate shipment of
liquor into dry territory. This bill has
been held in committee many months,
but on Wednesday the committee on
judiciary will vote on reporting il, ND
it is believed there is a clear ma jority ri
the committee in favor of it.
The bill can not pass the house at
this session without the application Of
a special rule and tremendous pressure
fs to be brought upon members Of the
rules committee to bring in a rule to
give the bill the right of way. Rep
resentative Henry, Of Texas, chairman
of the rules committee, is said to be in
favor of yielding to the demands of the
prohibitioniSts