davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

Autograph hunting sometimes proves
q profitable pursuit. A French bohe-
milan OF the second empire. Ludovic
Picard, made q steady income out Of 1t
for some years. His most successful
coup was accomplished with q letter In
which he posed as lone OF the unap-
preciated who Ia meditating suicide
and seeks for counsel and aid In this
hour Of sore distress" This effusion
drew a number Of celebrities. includ-
Ing Beranger and Heine. LacOrdaire
sent ten closely written pages. which
were promptly converted into cash.
Dickens also fell q victim and took the
trouble to answer in French. Eventual
II Picard was shown up In the press
by Jules Sandeau and had to seek nm
other occupation. London Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
American Gardona

Speaking one day at y color confer
ence. in which pictures Of the beau
tiful gardens aud statuary ut Versailles
were shown. Carroll Herewith. the art
Int. made . comparison between the
methods Of French and American land
scape architects.
1.-THE French are better gardeners"
be said "They have . lighter touch.
The trouble With Americans II that
when they make gardens they often
call In graveyard s~culptors aud archt-
tects. The result II thnt nj formal gar
dena sometimes look IKE cemeteries."-
New York Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

6egitera temple. In the province of
Ise, Japan. Is the GENE each July Of
q peculiar rite dedicated to the wor-
ship Of Acalanatha. the faithful serv-
ant Of Buddha. The rite Is known rs
a "goma" "a corruption OF Sanskrit
''homa") or burning" Buddha taught
that the cause OF suffering Is desire,
and therefore the priests Of the Shii-
gon, q Japanese sect OF Buddhism. kin
die a fire to consume all human desires,
at the same time offering prayers to
Acalanntha. In one matter the rite
may be said to defeat its own ends.
Tor It attracts q crowd Of farmers full
Of desire to obtain embers or ashes
from the fre which y supposed to
have consumed all desires. The tradi-
don u that the possession 81 IN ember
Or ashes from the sacred nre ENSURES i
farmer good crops the next autumn
Argonaut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
An Australian courtship.

When William Of Tree Fern made
up to Kate Ryan the moon was bright
and the weather was feeling good. He
escorted her home over the two mile
rond, and never a word said he but
Its 4 bJnser night for pcssusAs.
Kafe."
Next night he met her again ard
poured the slime rersafk into her Tfiell-
Ike ear. This vent On for a week.. and
Kate bore II p~atfenfly. N the be45es
that when the Eioon warned and dafk-
Iieas WAS HFost Inc earth and the sins
thereof. William would be more ex-
plicit.
So one dark night she encouraged
him all she could. hut without making
her bashful lover loosen his tongue un-
til the journey home was nearly com
pleted. Then he blurted it out.
kate" he said. 'er'- Yes. William"
she murmured. ERA bloke wouldn't
have a dorg's chance with the pos
sums tonight" That settled Bill
Sydney Bulletin.
I'LL A0B0s
f. H. SOthern. the actor, confesses
to 4 habit which sometimes has its
disadvantages. It Is his custom to
make memoranda Of things which &C
cur to him from time to time on his
calling cards or other odd bits OF pa
per he may have In his pockets. He
tells this IN one Of his experiences
II had occasion to call at the home Of
Grover Cleveland. and ! sent up my
card. In 1 few minutes Mrs. Cleve.
land came In to receive me. the card
still IN her hand and about her mouth
q rather odd smile.
~ think perhaps ] had better -
turn this 70 y0u,' she said.
II took 4. On tho hack ! had writ
TIN: 'eocks. pajamas. 0oGen -
hrD.s"-New Yoek Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

We wish to call your at
tention to the many new
ideas in Fancy Work, by
which you can make into
ideal Xmas gifts. which we
are now showing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
Feed valuea.

4 pound OF parsnips only gives Il
units Of strength. while the same
amount Of skimmilk will give 81 and
o. split peas 250.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05
The Ane Joke.

Asked why be was having . party q
his house, the host replied lin : stage
Whisper. Don't mention Il but IT.
the tenth anniversary Of my wifs's
t~hirty-0fth birthdayr"-et. James Go
rita.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-05

There = NO greater loss than the losa
- timA-Old saying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MORGAN 8 HOUSE
SCORES MONEY
PRObERS
Brief Filed Condemns Commit
tees Statistics and Theory
of Procedure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-Condem-
nation of the money trust campaign
committees statistics and the theory
upon which the committee is proceed
ing was voiced today in brief filed
with members of the committee by J.
P. Morgan & Co.
I'VE suggest to you" said the brief,
that such ills as are existing in this
country's financial affairs are the out
come of a clumsy and outworn banking
system, rather than of the scheme of
men, and that to eradicate such ills at
their sources there is needed, not leg
islation upon some one or more iso-
lated symptoms, but rather a careful
diagnosis of our whole banking sys-
TEN.
For the maintenance of impossible
economic theories there have been
spread before your committee elaborate
tables of so-called interlocking direc-
torates from which badly mistaken in
| ferences have been publicly drawn. Per-
haps the greatest harm in the presen-
tation of these facts lay in the further
unwarranted differences which have
been given wide publicity, that the
vast sum of $25, 0O0,O 900 was in cash
or liquid form, subject to the selfish
use or abuse of individuals. Such an
idea eXcites the public mind to de-
mand the correction of fancied condi-
ton which does not and in our belief
never can exist
The brief asserts that 1.-The public,
that is, the depositors, are the ones who
intrust bankers with such influence
and power as they today have in every
civilized land and the public is unlikely
to instruct that power to weak or evil
| hands"
| The brief continues:
Your counsel asks more than one
witness whether the present power held
| by bankers in this country would not
| be menace if it lay in evil hands Such
| an inquiry answers itself. All power
physical and intellectual, financial and
political, is dangerous in evil hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MUSIC AND ART
.,.,vatory Entertainment.

The Atlanta Conservatory of Music
,d Oratoty announces that "A Girl in
Thousand" a drama in four acts
..u he given by fourteen young ladies
from the class of Miss Eastlack in the
s.,srtment of expression tomorrow
ming. at s o'clock, in Gable hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Mrs. Wilson's Watch,
President Elects Gift.
Is Lost Second Time
Advertises for Timepiece and
Offers Reward-Wedding
Anniversary Present.

PHILA DELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson today demonstrated
her belief in newspapers when she ad
vertised for the return of a valuable
gold hunting case watch, present
from her husband. which she has lost
twice in the last two years. Mrs. Will
son offers a reward Of SIS for the re.
turn of the timepiece.
Mrs. Wilson lost the watch Friday
some place between No. % Cleveland
lane, Princeton, and a Philadelphia de-
partment store.
The president elect gave the watch
to Mrs. Wilson upon their wedding an
niversary a few years ago. 1t first dis
appeared February 81. 1911, when Mrs
Wilson was visiting in this city, but
was returned shortly afterward. 1t is
possible d souvenir hunter got it this
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Easter Hats by New
Parcel Post VIII Be
SevereSt Mail Test
Size of Headgear Decreed by
Fashion to Determine
Grief of Clerks.

The parcel post will get its first thor
ough test between now and Easter
time, when bonnets of all kinds and
sizes will be shipped by milliners to
their customers.
The new system has already been
tried out III a mild way. The grief
that awaits the mail clerks depends
wholly upon the size of the headgear
Dame Fashion may decree Packages
must not exceed 70 inches in greatest
girth. After the milliners get through
using the parcel post the system will
be turned over to the suburbanites
who will DE receiving everything from
a brood of live chicks and bundle OF
hose-garden, not feminine, variety-to
crate of eggs or basket of toma :
toes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Darker Your GRAY
Hair
This Recipe Makes an Excellent
Home Made Preparation.

1t is humiliating to go into a drug
store and ask for a hair dye or stain
or restorer, as 1t at once calls atten-
ton to a fact you want to conceal
that your hair is turning gray. This
simple recipe relieves you of all such
humiliation and at the same time
gives you a cheap and better hair
darkener and scalp tonic than the
store preparations. Procure from
your druggist at little cost one ounce
of bay rum, a quarter ounce of
glycerine and small box of Barbo
Compound; then in your own home
dissolve the Barbo Compound in
ounces of water and add the other
two ingredients and you will have
a most effective hair darkener as
well as a good remedy for dandruff
and other scalp humors. 1t not only
browns the gray hair but acts as a
tonic to the scalp, makes the hair
soft and glossy and is not sticky
like many store preparations. 1t is
to be applied once a week until the
hair is darkened, then every two
weeks. Be sure your druggist gives
you Barbo Compound-no other in
gredient will take its place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Inman Park Club Meetino

The Girls club Of lnman Park wi
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'cloc
at the residence Of Mrs. S. c. Dobb
1913 Elizabeth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ST., 900 MANS REWARD
FOR SEEKING OWNER
OF NECKLACE FOUND

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-One thousand
dollars is the reward promised Edward
Mesk for returning a $4,000 necklace
to Mrs. A. \. Sprague IL The neck
lace was lost on a Pullman car last
September while Mrs. Sprague was on
her way from Boston to Chicago. 1t
was found along the tracks in a rail-
road yard here. where Mesk is employed
as a car oiler
Mesk did not know that the jewels
were valuable and gave them to his
little daughter to play with. One day
she held them in the sunshine and her
father seeing them became convinced
they We're jewels and sought their
owner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
DIVA, THOUGH HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION.
FILLS ENGAGEMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Madame Caro-
lima White, grand opera star, as the
result of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident in Lake Shore drive
today was confined to her apartments
at the Congress hotel and postponed
her scheduled departure for Cleveland
The diva was on her way to fill a
luncheon and concert engagement in
Evanston when an automobile colIided
with the one In which she was riding,
She was badly shaken up and her left
arm lacerated by broken glass.
After the accident Nine. White filed
her concert engagement. Upon her re-
turn to the hotel her condition was
such that she retired to her apart
ments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Rridoe For Miss Carter.

Mrs. Thomas Patton VIII entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon in honor
of Miss Rowena Carter. OF Nashville,
the guest of Mrs A. l.. Dunn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Miss Nadge Bannigan. OF Providence
Il. l.. who arrives tomorrow to visit
Mrs Rees Marshall, win be compliments
ed with q series Of parties, among them
TO be an afternoon bridge TO be ten
dered her by Mrs. Marshall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
To Entertain Bridge Club.

MRS. Edward Inman will be hostess at
the meeting of the Young Matrons club
tomorrow morning. The meetings of
this club are delightful occasions, the
game of bridge being followed bv
luncheon. Besides Mrs. Inman, the club
members are Mrs. Charles A. Conklin,
MRS. Henry S. johnson. Jr.. Mrs. Rob
err +. Shedden, Mrs. James L. Dickey.
Jr, Mrs Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Will
nam +. Hill and Mrs. James D. Rob
inson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
NO. 3
SERIES OF BUSINESS EDITORIALS EXPLAIN
ING THE POLICY OF THE MANUFACTURERS
AS IT AFFECTS THE CONSUMER.
profit Is Legitimate Only When in
Proportion to Value of Service Rendered''

The signs of the times point progress in the political sc
and commercial worlds Especially true in politics
everything progressive both Republicans
The with keen insight the future should realize
the modern tendency of the and revise his business
plans accordingly.
The W. W. KmbaI Co., Chicago the Worlds largest manu-
of Pianos Player Pianos and church Pine Or
quick to anticipate the coming changes in commercial
lines such as the piano business
While most manufacturers are selling their outnut
through obbers dealers and agents. making possible for them to
reap profits the w w Kmba Co. are selling direct to
consumer saving them the intermediate profits
men, which to nearly the price of good
We believe II favor the buyer the who
really makes possible for realize
vestment, that we should do
believe least of commercial activity we have
reduced the high cost of living AS the buyer musical ns
such celebrated Kimba Piano endorsed by practically
all the Worlds eminent artists in this country abroad
e that policy should appeal strongly you especially
money saving opportunities.
BY establishing this intimate relationship of the manufacturer
with the buyer helpful many ways Here
absolutely nothing but the sale of Kmba Pianos We really
interested after purchase than before
What call piano something for the buyer carefully
Any little attention the piano
promptly attended to- You take the dealer who sells
certain make of and six months later cancels the agency
have absolutely protection the instrument gets
Of order
1t not only pleasant but emnenty satisfactory deal di
with the Worlds largest manufacturers through this Branch
Store where you assured advance of securing
Of the highest grade at factory prices.
Ask bank banker regarding the unquesoned integ
and financial reliability of the w W. Kimba Company, Chi
You cordially invited call this city
"a Pryor ST. where most complete line of instruments IS
RED al time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MRS. PANKHURST GETS
HER FREEDOM BY BAIL

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. leader of the militant suf-
fragettes, who was held for trial at the
May Assizes for melting women to
blow up the residence of David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer.
was released on bail today. She started
a hunger strike and declared she would
starve herself to death if she was not
released on bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
OHIO CHAMBER BOOMS
BR00MCORN GROWING

ASHTABULA, OHIO, Feb 27-The
chamber of commerce here has issued an
appeal to the people of the county to grow
broom corn. They assert the product can
and with small attention and that the
price is continually growing higher
Visions of a profitable Industry are ex-
tended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
FUTURE EVENTS
Tea For Miss Dickey.

The tea at which Miss Corrie Hoyt
Brown will entertain Saturday after
noon will assemble a number of young
men and young girls to meet Miss Hell
en- Dickey, of Cleveland, Ohio, the house
guest OF Miss Brown.
Assisting in entertaining will be
Misses Harriet Calhoun, Sara Raw
son, Eloise oliver, Passie May Ottley,
Marjorie Brown, Laura Ansley, Annie
Lee Mckenzie, Mary Hines and Sally
Eugenia Brown.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
George Mckenzie and Mrs. Rutherford
LipsComb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Parties For Mrs. Swift.

Mrs Hugh Lokey will entertain at a
luncheon of twelve covers tomorrow at
her home on Fourteenth street in hon
or Of Mrs Frank Swift, OF New York,
whose visit to her mother. Mrs. Charles
j.. Gately, is the occasion for a round of
parties.
The box party at which Mr.. Frank
Galloway will entertain at the Atlanta
this evening will also be a compliment
to Mrs. Swift, the other guests to be
Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Manley and their
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter La
mar Of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Matinee Party For Visitor.

Mrs. Elijah A. Brown was hostess al
matinee party at the Grand this aft
emoon given in honor of Miss Helen
Dickey, of Cleveland, Ohio, the guest
of Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown. The little
party was completed by Miss Frances
Godfrey, of Covington, the guest Of Mrs
Francis Jones.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13


where the Christian boy was muir
dered, has two sons. One is married
to an Austrian lady and still lives iii
K1eV. The other, a university stu
dent, was three years ago caught in a
revolutionary circle" drag-net. He
was to be arrested on a given date.
The police authorities secretly mott
fled his father and were promised
10000 roubles to come just too late.
The boy escaped to the Roumanian
frontier. But the 10000 roubIes have
not yet been paid!
Remains one other item, not fiction
but provable fact. Prof. Zikarshi, the
governments medical expert, who
stands for the ritual murder charge.
has fallen from his high place among
men of science. You know that the
medical congress (section of criminal
medicine), London, August, 1913,
formally protested his opinion on the
ritual murder case. Within a fort
night, the University of st. Peters
burg having extended invitations to
English, French and German patholo-
gists to attend an international con-
gress, received formal replies from
English and German universities that
their professors of medicine declined
to accept considered it beneath
their dignity to meet in conference
with Prof. Zikarshil
This may have been in the home
or the foreign papers. For my sins
l have not seen any kind of paper
for two weeks Instead 1 have been
satiating my hunger for print with
snatches of Tolstoi.
Kev is almost as good as Moscow
for furs, and so l went shopping in
the Misunderstanding fur bazaar. But
Tolstoi is to be my real souvenir of
Russia. All his books are or will be
forbidden by the Synod. But before
- I oha6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13

Berdescheff, in Bessarabia, Russia.
Dear Mr.. Cochran.-You know, /
think, that the friends in Kev have
their own opinion of the prudence
shown by my going into 'the pale"
But, having said their say, they are
now content to write me gossip of
the case Of paramount interest, the
so-called ritual murder"
1t is now openly charged, and an
attempt will be made to prove it in
court, that Pronditiss, the govern
ment's theological expert at the
ritual murder trial, is a converted"
Jew, than whom-in Russia at least
Israel has no more bitter type of
enemies.
A lawyer for the defense writes
me that when Grophr (Mrs) Bells
appeared before the Judge of Instruc-
ton. she was $50 spirituelle'' as to
make this impromptu speech:
"ExceIlency, am poor woman
and ignorant, but ! know you must
accuse some Jew in this ritual muir
der case.lMy poor Mendel has served
your need. But two years is two
years. Hear now my prayer. Give
him back to me and his children.
Take some other woman's husband!"
The following story comes to me.
1t may have a good deal to do with
the animus in the ritual case:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-13
MISS ORELLLY WRITES DAY BOOK EDITOR
COSBY TRAVEL LETTER FROM RUSSIA

The following personal letter from
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly to Mr., N. D.
Cochran, editor of The Day Book,
was received this morning. The letter
was mailed from Southern Russia
while she was in the midst of her in
.yestigation of the treatment of the
millions of Jews and was written to
report progress to her editor. A cable
to. The Day Book says Miss O'Reilly
has. crossed the frontier and is now
in Constantinople, where she will be
able to mail her letters on the Jewish
situation without fear of Russian
postal censorship. Readers of this
newspaper may expect the report of
her inquiry shortly Editor.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
Special Nugsai SsrV .7e,

oDGEt6@ 5rb9Ssl SVUS"rH'
 WASHINGTON. D. tr., M.IrGta t
 The .nrtul frs il: Inc Gsl1ILnrl ef 17T+:esi-
 druI Fn,,tltOw ''iIsrn . rr rHrrn1nly :ls
 follows n,lhnuEI rh% NIn4s were Hsr ! afIirinIl. ;.nETlnced whrn iIi. +lls- i 1ntrh wuH srnl:
 l Brrfn, secretary Of slhiA; ElrAlnu, .srrrtEry rf t:rilaIIy: T.indHay 1T. Gar
 rIsNr. E.'w J+tFcl'. secretary IT: w:r;
 ,Tnmrs StrKcyRol1s. Tennrss~A- .ttrT.
 nrv rEnrr1..: Dnniela- Nary: 1nrIrson. 1cxil., luI.:mnRt"r s-tnHt.;I. [4anr. in.
 nrinr: E.IvM r.. I1UrHton, ATi5T'arl, a,.rls- urr: William (. RedrE1fl. ,cTEI-
 !mNrrs: William: E. Wilson. 17s1,nH$i. vnt,Ia Ltl"",
 1ETid l'rcnlilin F3"Gslnn ls, 1ilI' th'
 nrc H&innI. :ll, nIIp,'a Tor Hr MI: Fr'rn
 lu 1'nic:I r"u:Lf. H"rth [.arsIIiT:l. Frl'.
 r4ra lS F. tFfG and Esa hIs A. ?r, ilf ercr ;@t ITHLSurd in 1sI2. rII N:'% Fn- perrin Ier,l,.nI mE ihc Er,riLnhHr9. g, e., +-Ilr +rlih"ls 4'TIl "fa nrrBiIlTn' "f thr lLIrF:Irh gr:IinI1r tiu9 from 1S!a in I<g:. lIt .GLE .IlHo !"'FE n prCirS-
 srF If pr,lltiinl sriI.n"s. ard df'rn nf ,h" r.mu?ty Inf TrS1E lnliyrrSii5. His IiUn1'lnhgE "r ngrtrn:turul sIucsliclis may l@ ryLHr'l I'% he fact llIat he wEs :, Ia. itl-'i,1+,II iIr inc AsrtcnltHr;'l
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04
TO KILL cUcCENHE|M MANAGER
HALF 4 MILLION PEOPLE
 ROAR FOR NEW EXECUTIVE

tf tt.r rnplt'J and WAS xdnLuLaV%rss flI@ uath hy rhl-i Ln"t ina White the :rEni tronc"urS% YAra'I Ekr a ses. at ,+'rm aIIl snun It'I .hr impressive cfa"nara'' t"'E"I. i,,tl tie pl'rq burpI inI,l EiiafrS
 Al u1I lIInrs dnrtug the .tay 1t w% a n"ti%,aII~ rh4tI Mir T4ft wRs met Hith t!," ,nnsI ''~,lIiaI rin udiis md the nc', Ii:nl pr i.Is nAMe ,n ,Il nc"A.lens ~aE hrfr%<I :lE.lin and 4KAtn.
 ta President Wilson trnruhaI Tram IlIc t.li,itol tu he %EHe lIa'sr ihA tisdIspE,S nr speraIors followed uri crowded nMA rhsrrcd thcins"rE% h...ltss. 1t all sttsrS "i Ihe journey f,,tn iT.. uLnrG ~ nnoLher the nC~ t.rrsl.ESt rnIssi has hat rlrnI '''h tl.UuILy in acknowledgement uf th" v.aif"rms ET4IIinrs, Pnnsrtgslaia. ,vrIIrr Was sn 1en.r,X Ihrong~l Th1T lL,. v.,lrIar ~ ,r Inc prgill!rl nnuIa ma rEIkr it's gay thronsil w!Gi tlE[ n tG nf lhr pnllce aES l'ls ncdy guasUs. Tuluah were unusually consnnrouS. L.uL KiIh thc exception ol ;hE ouc grrni riot. f>Ht dtss zrCHllr scenee w-r .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

lra taken iIs dhl'ltIne irtE7h Ln'isE HlIi! E,gT LecI nppeHrinE iu similar t:aEEs +luLsiflr
 2 iuj.rT r.Insrrl =, 5l1w"'m . ;:' dyna lr.itnig vTln hIV1ly ItA asI tuHs.I 7T.i@ uu~ he1rF dredging "NInLr5' tn very sT0nt axLaiIL itR dsvsln1lTn''rIt will IHuhlhF ho -clur,lr1l l'4-a4nsr uf He teTArs Ina BIlrn acts m2y 1Es n'- peaie1.
 ''he 1n,At Ttiml1'k ar'i@ fI%t about 'h" C1LIpsinr iH That uc ,Irrcsas have yc' hsen nIHdr. TIr4 rrIir% s,r+ sAi'i rrL ""sn tn tave ! rlIIss "a IIlr aC5IIa. pgr 5"Ir..G.>rs al tth mufr5K" t'ul, ,H "'3nrsN. Lue Iuoli,. ETaY SuCw UIur+ LLIHn thG} :lrr WIInur To kI I:f. Ii 1s rtrir t' lln Ih"f %til HtriAI |" ttle utIn"sS ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-04

Ice l,, HuSll, Sn ficrrn diI fII' i"'iIuE I.rn,nc and so inadequate Hdf 'hE i..ryr af police ta n':-l: il that llrA s<a = ,:j.Ys were ra:lrr 0ut from [9rf Meyer ,uM r,,,k cIlarso ne Ihc affair. Err1i thr mIli.lry. However. were r:essrH [" -l,. limit and f4r scEIa jHlc afirr 'he'r .,,..s,,I Ih. iisordrT continued.
 4cy.r.ll woTen Snstni1ied s"HG m .urlcs 1lshnuEh naHc nf rhcsc Inl"rHT ,r.,., .I :, rroIlr serious hnI.
 It acAn.a l., he rridrnt no" iuas 'no .,fIrigrt15s E:srs are G+tcTMin'" U"