davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
Excelsior

Much interest is being taken in the
Farmers Institute to be held on the
Chapel grounds Friday, Aug. %,
Besides one or two speakers from
Madison there will be Supt. Dawes,
Editor George Seamans and Others to
participate in the program. There
will be competition with capable,
disinterested judges along the lines of
baking, fancy work, painting ETC., as
well IS in the vegetables and poultry
department.. Not forgetting the baby
show. Bring the babies under eighteen
months old. Competitions in all de-
partments is open to everyone within
the distance of three miles from the
, chapel. Games and races commence
in the forenoon, picnic dinner at noon.
Free coffee furnished. Program at
1870 p. m. Come early with exhibits
and spend happy and profitable
day.
Grace Dorow spent Sunday with
friends ut the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
spent part of last week visiting
friendssin and near Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Metcalf well
coined little son to their home re-
Gently.
Mrs. Dorow has sold her threshing
outfit 10 Will Frambs who commenced
threshing in this locality last week
vending his way to the Buckeye and
Narrows Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zapp and fami-
Iy made her brother, Dan Carroll, and
family of Sparta visit recently.
A representative of the Wisconsin
Land Co., has been taking pictures of
farm buildings in this town togethe r
with others to be used in their bust
ness.
Prof. Mansfield has been tuning
pianos in this neighborhood.
This vicinity was quite we'll rep
resented at the Chautauqua held in
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
The s1O,OOO.0O Man

There are not anywhere near enough
of them to go around. Why? Because
people do not study and tit themselves
properly. IL is the same with great
many young people just starting out
in life. They are not properly trained
to do a few things remarkably well SO
that they will get an opportunity at
something better. There is tremen-
dous demand-more than we can fill
for qualified stenogrsphers and book
keepers, at good pay. Does better pay
interest you? Then-a postal or reach
for the phone-we do the rest.
Baraboo Business college.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
BuCkWheat Valley

Harve Grover and Will Head are
building the foundation for their new
silos this week.
James Head and Mel Grover drove
to Hillsboro, Wed. to attend the fair.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson is spending
a few days with her nephew, John
Miller, on the Frank Barnett farm.
Mrs. Fred Hsrmel's mother and
two neices are here visiting Mrs.
Harmell. They are from Kendall.
Evelin Morrill, of Wonewoc is visit
ing at the home of her aunt Mrs
Mel Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Lacy visited al
Albert Doering's Sunday.
Miss Ethel Doering is visiting rela.
tives in the valley this week.
Franklin Head returned home from
Delton Friday.
Several of Grandma Lacy's neighbors
and friends, gathered at her home in
La Vale Saturday to spend the day
sewing carpet rags and visiting
Mrs Henry Miller's children planned
a surprise party on their mother
Saturday night. She was very much
surprised. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Glen Clemens went 60 Sparta Friday
to get boy from the state school. Glen
returned home Saturday with the boy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
The Boy Who Made Good

Just an average boy-No-he had a
supreme belief in the life that animal
ed him. He believed that life could do
as much for him as for anybody else,
provided he started and kept doing
one thing at time until he could do it
we'll. Sounds easy, doesn't it? It is
easy and the results are always the
same-success.
"TOmorroW'' he omitted it. "TO-
day and now" was his motto.
A postal sent to us started him.
Why not you? Write now.
Baraboo Business college.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
Miscellaneous Shower

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Daisy Torpy at her homo
on South Center street last evening by
a number of her friends. Refresh
ments and music were the entertain.
ments and very pleasant time en-.
joyed. Miss Torpy received many use
full gifts. Those invited were
Mrs. Cord, Miss Grace Ellis,
Miss Helen Cord, Mrs. Fred Junk,
Mrs. Goodsell, Mrs. Art Loomis, Mrs.
j. Wagner, Miss Meisner, Mrs. Porter,
Zama Cornell, Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Lillian Loomis, Grace Kuberra, Miss
Lucille Warren, Mrs. Eva Wilder,
Mrs. Earl Shilling and Miss Belle
Blanchett of Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
White Mound

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Nieman oil
White Mound are visiting with their
son and other relatives this week.
Miss Katie Davey went to lower
White Mound to spend q week with
the Misses Rose and Anna Norton.
r. II. Wademann of Reedsburg
spent Sunday with his friend, Eugene
Tibbitts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

Mrs. William Racket, Mrs. Har-
kins and others went to Baraboo
Tuesday to do shopping.
William Kruger, who has been
working at the mines here1 the last
six years, started for the west. He
thought six years underground work
was long enough for him. He will
go.to North Dakota and then to see a
brother in Montana.
Mrs. L. Wolf and son,i Earl, who
have been visiting her cousin and
others the last three months returned
to their home in Dayton, Ohio, Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. J. FL. Whitney and
their granddaughter, Mrs. William
Rick, and her sister, Miss Nina Full
mer, went to Baraboo ones day last
week.
Mrs. Child, who has been here
visiting Mrs. G. Lang, ..Jr. ,returned 10
her home in Montana last week.
Tom Williams and son, Douglas
went to Duluth and to the mimi Q
range there. They will visit Mr.
Williams mother and other rela
tives as well as host of friends al
his old home.
DR.. E. L. RitzenthaIer brought Mr.
and Mrs. LII. q. Rooster here to visit
her mother and he went to Maple
Hill to see his mother, Mrs.sS. Ritzen
thaler.
Roy Frazier and family, who have
been visiting at the home of his par
ents near Baraboo, have returned
home.
Rev. Bassett of Valparaiso, Indiana
occupied the pulpit in the NJ. E
chu CHI Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. T. Lawton drove over from
their cottage, she was accompanied
by Mrs. Barey of Madison, who has
been her guest for few days.
G. C.gJacobs, who has been her,
visiting relatives over three months
started for his home in Lodi, Cali
fornia, Saturday.
Miss Doris Blachly, who has beer
attending summer school at Milwau
kee, came home Monday to spend va
cation.
Miss Anna Doneghy, who spent
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Der
hard McNulty, in Spring Green is al
home again.
Miss Bernice Spaulding went t.
Wauwatosa Friday to visit her sister
Mrs. Bert Phillips.
Mr.. Moulton of Baraboo visited hi
niece, Mrs. j. M. Blachly.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Georg,
Ahrensmeyer, Aug. II, SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickie anC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rick went to Briggs
vile and spent few days last week
Miss Doris Blachly went to Bara
boo Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs
IS. A. Mccoy.
Mrs. Cooper Newell anu Mrs. Johl
Gillian from Fairfield spent sThursdal
at the home of w. A. Browne.
Mrs. Reighard went to Baraboo re
Gently to do shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ristau O
Reedsburg spent Sunday with hi
parents and other relatives here. Hi
father is quite poorly.
The social at the M. E. church was
we'll attended but might have beer
better but the weather kept many
away.
The North Freedom News has
changed its name to the Press, part
ner has been added.
Rev. F. J. Jordan will give an illus
trated lecture in the M. e. church or
September 4. The subject is "Undel
Two FIags.p The lecture is under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
From England and Sick.

Officer Desmond found man who
said he was from England and he
was SO ill he was placed in the county
bastile until be could be taken to the
county farm under the direction of
Poor Commissioner III. e. Stone. He
has not even q shilling.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
RUBBER STAMPS
AT THE
Neo0S office
Prices Low.
AUCTION SALE.

1t is easy.to make fatal mistakes al
an auction sale. To avoid all of them II
as necessary for you to employ an ex-
pert auctloneer, who is able to han
die your sale from start to the finish.
I can and do guarantee satisfactory
service in each and every case. Before
making arrangements for your sale,
call, write or phone to Henry Noring
The Reedsburg Auctioneer, Reeds
0urg, Wis. For dates and informa-
GIon or call at the First National
Bank, Baraboo, who will give you a
date. Phone rs, Real Estate sold at
sauctlon or private sale.-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
DeIIOna and North Excelsior

There will be an ice cream social at
G. w. Basis Friday evening, Aug p.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs,
Grant Dryer Thursday afternoon.
Aug. %. A cordial invitation is ex-
extended to all.
Clarence Christie lost valuable
horse recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
Excelsior.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Butterfield an d
family were Sunday guests at Ike
Adams.
Mr.. Lawrenz, Esther, Hazel and
Clinton were North Freedom callers
Sunday.
q. Christie lost valuable horse last
week.
Misses Carrie Lawrenz were Reeds
burg callers Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
Fairfield

The Willing workers will meet for a
picnic dinner with Mrs. George Han.
sen on T tuesday,, August, 26.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

Misses Bernice and Isabel Collins
of Lodi are spending few days with
Miss Levaatia Premo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21

Mrs e. Il. Johnson and two sons of
Milwaukee are visiting at the Harry
Mather home, Park street.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
SWiMS IN ICY BAY AT 112
Has Celebrated Birthday That Way For
Hundred Years.

Williams Bay, Wis. - Disregarding
the advice Of physicians and cold
wind That threw shivers into Il crowd Of
curious spectators. Thomas Sullivan.
keeper Of 4 summer resort, celebrated
his one hundred and twelfth birthday
anniversary by dOnnng a bathing suit
and taking a plunge into the waters of
the bay.
That's my one hundredth annual
duck" shouted the old man as he
emerged from the water and started
on trot to the house.
Since he was twelve years old the
old fisherman has made it a point to
observe his birth date by n swim in
the bay regardless Of weather condi-
tiOns. In SeasOnable weather he takes
his morning plunge Immediately after
rising.
'If I didn't do that 7 would have
been dead long ago." he said. ITS the
only thing that keeps the blood NOV
ing in my veins"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

uated tax upon every resident Of the
United States whose income is over
$4,000 year
In all cases the first $1,000 Of income
is exempted from taxation.
From $4,000 TO $4,000 the rate is /
per cent. Thus on IN income Of so
600 the tax would be SlGO
From $4,000 to $4,000 q surtnx Of
per cent is added. and from SIC. .ON
to 100000 a surtax of . per cent
On incomes in excess of 100000 a
surtax Of 3 per cent Is added. Thus
on an income Of $1OOO.GCO year the
tax would be $3.50
The bill would repeal the present
corporation tax law imposing | per
cent tax on the earnings Of corpora
tiOns and stock companies.
The salaries Of the president of the
United States. federal Judges and al
state officers and employees are cx-
empted from the income tax
These are the principal administers
tive changes proposed:
Trade with the Philippine Islands is
placed upon an absolutely free basis.
Commercial relations with Cuba are
not changed.
The president IS urged to make rcc;:
procity treaties. These must be rat
fed by a majority of both houses Of
congress. The senate thereby loses its
exclusive power to ratify trade treaties
The income tax is collectibe at tie
source Of the income. Thus stock
owners will receive dividends less the
government tax.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
RADIO STATION FOR PANAMA.
Plans Are Completed For Towers LiL<o
Those In Use az ArIinqton

Washington. 80 Rear Admiral stan
docks. has just completed piHnH for
great naval wireless towers. which will
be erected on the canal zone 1T Cam
ito, practically duplicating the initial
plant at Arlington reservation. Ihcrc
Will be three 600 foot steel towers
With n 100 kilOwatt radio Sc it IS
believed that this section should he
able to communicate either directly or
by relay with similar high power sta
items to be erected by the navy in the
Hawaiian islands, Tutuila. Samoa,
Guam and tho Philippines.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

fcrcuc" in examination. but is duc to
n chance In examination dates
In order to H:Iit the amOur, OF OK.
pcnditurcs Of midShipmcn fr.' civilian
clothing and hIberdnshcry. ;is We'll ~
to prevent their running in debt. .;,n
order has been issued which fnrbi(l
them from making purchases directly
In Annapolis, but allows limited pur-
chaScs from firms who send r"nr,.-
sentativcs to the academy. Io"n n'~r
Chants have no objection tn th.- "r,lyr.
as their payment Is certain ant f.
cilltteS for taking orders are freely
granted them
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
ROLLS IN BARREL FROM JAIL.
Prisoner Escapes With Aid of a Steep
Hill at Pittsf;cId

Troy, \. Y.-Waltcr Robinson. who
has remarkable record. was captured
at Adams, Mass. after q hunt for him
in this city, Pittsfeld. Mass, North
Adams and elsewhere He was want
ed for jnilbreaking in Pttslield and
Is also wanted by the New York state
authorities as convict who violated
his prison parole.
With but two weeks to serve in the
Ptttsfeld jail he made his escape lie
was working on the grounds about the
Jail when. unnoticed by the guard. he
got into q barrel, starting it rolling
down the steep hill on which the iuil
stands to the fence about the grounds.
climbed the fence and dccamped before
the guard realized what had taken
place.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
ZEPPELIN SECRETS SAFE.
Germans Don't Believe French Could
Reproduce Mechanism.

Berlin.-German army officers who
were on board the Zeppelin air cruiser
I-1V. when she was captured by
French officers after crossing the
French frontier and landing at Lune-
vile are Of the opinion that the
Frenchmen did not discover any Of the
secret workings OF the aircraft.
The German officers in their report
say that. although General IIirschauer,
inspector of the French aviation de-
partment. and other experts boarded
the dirigible, they think the French
men did not observe enough to enable
them to reproduce the intricate mech
aniSm Of the airship.
Some members Of the Zeppelin crew
say that they heard shots fred at the
dirigible, but this is not confirmed by
other rorsOns on board.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
TARIFF BILL:
: RATES ARE Low
Would Reduce Customs Reve-
nue. $4,000, 900 a Year.
MADE UP BY INCOME TAX.

Steel Rails, Sugar, Wood Pulp and
Meats on the Free List, WooIen Goods
and Machinery Reduced-Tax Would
Affect Incomes of $4,000 Year and
Over.
Washington--The special session Of
congress. which was called to revise
the tariff. was addressed personally by
president Wilson. who read his mes
sage to the houses. 1t was the first
time that a thing Of this kind has been
done since John Adams was PRESIDENT
The new rates would reduce the gov
ernment's customs revenue S12O,OOO. 600
n year. q sum which, it Is proposed
shall be made up through the new tax
on incomes.
the burden Of governmental expense
upon the wealthy and by reducing the
price Of necessaries lower the cost of
living for the poor.
The metals schedule: Steel rails free;
steel and iron wire. now 3J per cent. to
20 per cent; forgings, now 80 per cent
to Is per cent.
Machinery to be generally reduced
Automobiles unchanged Steam en-
:gines and machine tools reduced from
30 per cent to Is per cent.
Sugar to be Oh the free list in 1916.
An immediate reduction Of rs per cent
Is proposed.
Woolen cloths. knit fabrics and man
'ufactured goods to be reduced from IS
per cent to 35 per cent
Cotton cloth is reduced from 80 and
40 per cent to 71A and 27h per cent.
Meats are to be on the free list.
Rates Ga live stock to be reduced gen
'eraly-cattle. from 27H per cent to 10
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
AneCd0ta|
Literature
By w. q.
A SIMPLE But JKuE tAIru.

A SIMPLE BUT TRUE FAIru.
An emiu0nt 6iv,ae ,rtn tr,a. cI
this most i'm prcssjvc NipIe tncid At
"n ship just after \ fea' vi stovm.
A woman Of the worli WAS aboard,
"nd discovering tho tr'scncr, she
said; 20, cir, | want TO be chris
tinn, ] H"u'd civ" nn~,njug to hsvc
en- sp the Negro e." ~ard~ss in the
8 orm. Whc1 expected every mo.
mrnt To die, sui Was shake with
"wful fear This N'Er2 woman ws4
cam and spoke TO me viii perfect
G 'opnsurc ns folio VS.: IN her mind.
mi~,u us, look 20 Jesus II r'"a she
-""; i"o'L fcnr the lock.; hc nm de
K rck OF Ag"H bissoif." Sr, | wpnIa
ave everything f,- ench faith.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

PRESIDENT WILSON.
per cent; sheep, from $50 each to 10
per cent; poultry. from } cents to IL
cent pound; horses. from % to 10 per
cent; swine FROM S1.JO head to be
free.
Wood pulp will come in free Print
papers at 2lh cents Il pound or less are
also on the free list
Silk goods are reduced from 70 cents
and 81 pound to 40 per cent: ribbons
from 30 to 40 per cent. and partially
manufactured silk goods from 3J cents
a pound to 10 per ceut
Linen fabrics are cut from 60 per
cent to % per cent Handkerchcfs
reduced from 90 per cent to 50 per
cont
The income tax bin prov. ..,. q -t.r.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19


NAVY.
the work done during tic term viii
hereafter count more in determining
the scholastic standing than formerly
The effect Of the revision Of the cur
riculum on the first years work has
been shown by tho decrease in the
number Of fourth class; men dropped
for deficiency in studies ut the semi.
annual examinations. Last year nearly
u per cent of tic fourth class were
recommended to be dropped. This
year only 13 per cent failed III de-
tcrmining the term work the cXaniDa-
ton now counts only Onr-Sxtii IN sub.
ir"ts In which monthly examinations
axe given.
The recent entrance examinations
also shO wed an incrca>" over the usual
percentage in those whO UuIliGcd f0l'
admission. out of ~ oxnminnd IL
February 80 per cont pissed ~
against IN avrr1G" Of about II ryr
cent during the last s.iy years TIL.
'''.""T&~ = s. .n' 7 :. .'y' a." ~ (. =
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
KNOW RETrRR

B~ssie--' Wha j., 0, o,n fnsG-
iourd beliefs have been So. cred
in these modsrn days" Fr ip
slanc'-you never bear s,>bot
advise young couple rrw 10. $50
csn ave g CDeap az Cne.N
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19

Preacher of Ninety eight In Pl,r!t.
Middlctown. \. H.--Th" Rev. . =
CrAndall. who Is ninety-ci-ht years old
ana since his Suprrannuntion h:r; livr,,
ut ltluEcbury. near here. preached 4
sermon in the Methodist church there.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
POLITICAL CORRUPTION,

Frank j. Rice, >hs reform mayor
Oi N w Haven said:
"The trouble about political cor
rnpiion is, tia, its never open snd
straightforward. /, is circuitous.
ird' finite. You can't put your nn-
ger on IT,"
NO er," said man once to me.
j never eo'd my vote to nobody."
Eu', GcrrG", sojd 1, IL saw tho
r'va' c"noida'" give you $5 only ten
day sgo-b, fore the el> ction,"
"Yes,' suid George, Il don't deny
tha. But be didn'I give it to ne for
nothing. Ard when man comes
along snd gives You IS for Do!hlng,
WHY it's no mote than common de-
ccncy TO vote for him for nothing 10
return.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-19
DOORWAY IN A RUDDER.
Made Necessary For Work on the New
Giant Cunarder Aquit ania

Giant Cunarder Aquit MIA.
Londnn.-ThC rudhcr has Just been
placed in position on the $4,000 ton
CuuArd liner AQuitan:l. which VIII be
launched at ClydcbAnk Glasgow. dur
in< The last week in April
The ruhdrr is SO large that n door
WHY was lnAdr in the lower part OF it
TO admit wOrlmrn ana rna'lr thrm 10
work Oh Il pin four fnrt luu.: cunur";.
ing the ruddcr with t!" ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
MANY WORKING
 IN KOUCAR0K
QUITE A BUSY BUNCH DIGGING OVER GOOD TER
 RITORY.

Charlie Murray has come down from Taylor with Pete Yeager. tsc Kougarok mail carrier.
 Mike Walsh and Jim Corrigan cane down at the same time. He reports Jerry Sullivan and Tom connolly are prospecting on No. 3 be.ow c ,nrel- ly's on Kougarok.
 H. c. Ames and Dan Connolly aie prospecting on No. 30 above Aliens. about two miles below Conne''V's dis covery.
 Wells Is still hoisting pay 0n l2a above Aliens. a mile below Taylor on Kougarok
 Flynn, Corners and Stapleton are on Macklin on Jos. Sulllvan's ground and are in good pay. This clHim hls been A winter producer for three sea- sons past.
 Grayland and Land re prospect ing No. Macklin.
 Moore. Walsh and Hamilton are sinking shaft on Buekhorn group. They have a lease from Kougarok Mining and Ditch Co.
 Jack Hastings is sinking on bench above the Davidson ditch.
 r. II. Sweeny is moving a boiler on to the Kougarok in the twenties.
 Hugo McMonagle who has large block of ground on Henry creek Is prospecting there.
 Quite bunch are winterins at the Serpentine Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
RICHARDSON TO EXAMINE. Special Nugget osrvioA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Dr. c. w.. Richardson will examine William Rockefeller for the senate commission immediately on the latter's arrival from the Bahamas. The determined action of the committee in forcing Rockefeller to undergo the examina- tion has met with the approval of the whole country. It is believed to .e the starting point of a. new era in dealing with the rich who try to defy the law. IA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
TURNED DOWN
 THE DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS IN SENATE RE FUSE TO FORM COMMITTEE.
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. H. The republican members of the senate have declined to meet the proposal of the democrats to form a joint com mittee to consider the nominations to office recently made by President Tait. About 200 appointments are nov awaiting confirmation on which a big fight is expected. The republicans be- lieve that the democrats desire to postpone the ratification of some of the appointments until after the in- coming of the democratic admins tration and the republicans seem to fear that the proposal to appoint a committee is made for an ulterior purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
OUTSIDE MAIL ON
 WAY FROM TANANA

Vim. McManus has received a tele- gram stating that mail from Seattle for Nome left Panama on January I and S. Mir. McNIanus believes this means that even during the slide on the railroad the mall was got over to Chitina by some o.her method and that the delay is practically nceliSi- ble.
 Mir. McManus also received a tele- gram from Alvah Flames which states that the Copper river railroad Is open today and that no further delay will take place. MT. Flames is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Judge Murane today in the case of the Pioneer Mining Company vs. J c. Brown allowed motion to quash the service of summons by publica- ton.
 This means that the plaintiff must serve a new summons or must give up It's claim for damages. The damages asked are ss00.000.
 The court held that the law re- auires in a case of suit for personal damages that summons cannot be served outside the courts juriseic- . tion. It can be served, however. in a suit for the recovery of property. Mr. Brown went oustide before the sum-