davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Cincinnati Trims Cubs.

CINCINNATI. June 26.-Cincinnati, by
hitting Cheney and Reulbach hard, won
the first game Of the series from Chicago
yesterday, II to 4. Cheney lasted only
an inning, the locals scoring three runs
on two bases. on balls and two hits. Reul-
bach pitched good ball for three innings.
but was the victim of an avalanche OF
hits in the fifth, when six hits and a
base on balls resulted in six runs. Richie
relieved him after that inning. Score
Cinrinnati o O 0 1 x-12
Chicago. ............ o 8 i % o.
Two-base hits = Bridwe!l.- Hohlitzel, Dodge,
Clara Three-base hit-Bridweil Hits-Of Che
ney . in one inning: OF Reuibach, In four in
mugs; OF Richie. 3 In four innirgs; OF Packard,
I in four innings; OF Benton, /: in one inning
,none out in sixth: OF Suggs. in four innings
Sacrifice hits-Marsans 10. Packard. Sacrifice
dy-Schulte Stolen bases-Bresnahan GU, Bescher
co. Groh. Double play-Tinker to Groh to Hob
litzel First base errors-ChcagD, =; Cincin-
natl. 5. Left on bases-Chicago 10; Cincinnati.
O. Bases on balls-Of Cheney, :; on Reulbach.
8: of Richie 9; off Packard, l; OF Benton. =
Struck out-By Reulbach. B; by Richie .: by
Packard l; By Susgs, 3. Passed bali-Bresnahan.
wild pitch-ReuIbach. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan
and Eason. Time OF game hours and III min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Tigers Chew Up Maps.

DETROIT. June 26.-Detrot and Cleve-
land played off a postponed game here
yesterday, the locals winning, to 2.
Cleveland never threatened to score until
the ninth inning. when Dubuc. who had
yielded five widely scattered hits in eight
innings, lost control. IN the final round
Lajoie and Ryan singled. Turner and
Chapman drew bases on balls and Dubuc
made wild pitch, all Of which netted the
Maps two runs. With two men on bases
and one out Lake relieved Dubuc. He
pitched three balls, the two batters who
faced him sending up flies to Veach.
Detroit ............ % 0 o 2 o x-4
Cleveland .......... o o o o o 2-2
Twobsse ht-veach. Home run-Gainor. Hits
on Dnbuc. in S1-s innings; Of Lake, none in
ing. none in l inning. Sacrifice hlts-Leibold.
Witt Sacrifice fy-Crawford Stolen bases
Graney: Leibold, Bush. veach 90. Double play
Bush, Wit and Gainor Left on bases1cieye.
land, g. Detroit. q. First base ON balls-On
Dubuc, I Off CulloP. l. Struck out--By Dubuc,
|3; by Cullop. q Passed ball-stanage. wild
Pitches-Cullop. Dubuc. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Esan Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Yankees Surprise Red Sox.

BOSTON. June 26.-New York was not
dazed by the sight of the worlds cham
pionshsp pennant which was raised a:
Fenway Park yesterday afternoon for the
first time. the visitors defeating the owners
of that flag. to .. Errors. cratic pitch
ing by Wood and some daring base run
ming did the trick. Three Of New York s
runs were due t. errors by Yerkes. Ball
and Gardner. Wolter stole home in the
eighth inning.
New York. .......... 0 90 % Is
Boston .......... o 0 o o o. o.
Two-base hit-Speaker. Three-base hits-Nuna-
maker IT, Speaker. Sacrifice hts-Cree. Nc
Kechnie. Engle. Stolen bases-Sweeney. Daniels.
Hartzel ca, Wolter, Nunamaker., Double plays
Hartzell. Sweeney aud Borten;- Peckinpaueh. Nc
Kechnie and Borton. Left on bases-New York.
s: Boston. 6. Bases on balls-Od Ford, s. of
Wood. 5. First base on errors-New York, s.;
Boston. l. Hit by pitcher-Sweeney, Daniels
Cree. Struck out-By Ford. /; by Wood, Z.
Wild pltch-Ford. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Hart Time of game hours aud IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Left on DISQUALIFICATION. 8: Philadelphia 5.
First base on balls-On Bush 2: OF Bender, /;
off Johnson. /: of Gallia. 4. Innings pitched
BY Bush, q 3; by Bender. %; by Johnson. 3;
by Gallia, 6. Times at bat by opponents
AGAINST Bush. 20; against Bender; 10; against
s; of Johnson, 5; OF Gallia. 49, Struck out
BY Bush. B: by Bender. 2: by Johnson. /; by
Gallia. s. Home runs-Baker Milan. Twobas sc
hits Bush. Strunk. Sacrifice lies-E. Murphy
Collins. Sacrifice ht-Bender. Double plays
Gandil to Morgan Gandil: Barry to Collins
to McInnis. Hit by pitcher-By Gaia. /. I'm
pires-Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
Pirates Smother Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Pittsburgh opened
its series with ST. Louis yesterday after
noon with a ten-inning victory, 8 to l.
For nine innings the game was a great
pitchers battle. but in the first half of
the tenth inning. Pittsburgh scored eight
runs on six hits, three passes. three
stolen bases and a sacrifice fly. Score:
Pittsburgh ........O 0 1 0 O O o So
St. Louis. ...-..... o O 1 O 90 O OIL
Two-base hits-Coleman. kommers. Three base
htt-Oakes. Hits-On Harmon 8 in innings:
OF Geyer. in ! inning none out in tenth; OH
Perritt. In inning. Sacrifice hit-Miller.
Stolen bases-Oakes Butler (2) Wilson. O'Leary,
Wtngo. Left on bases-S:. Louis. Z: Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

6. Bases on balls-On OToole. 1: off Harmon.
|: OFF Marbet, 3. Struck out-By O'Toole 3: by
Harmon, l. Passed ball-COleman. Wild pitch
O'Toole. Empires Mcssrs. O'Day and Emsiie.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Five years ago Bob Wallace was the
only member of the present Browns
working in the employ Of Owner Bob
Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Barry McCormick-yes, the famous rival
of John Anderson-is manager OF the
Peoria team in the Three-I League this
season. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

TODAY'S GAME.
The ST. Paul Methodsts defeated the
Fourth Presbyterians yesterday after
noon, > to r. 1t looked for a while as
if the Meth6d:sts would be whtewashed
They did not score until the seventh,
when, with the score 3 to y against them,
they made four runs an error and
four singles. Fourth made their three in
the third on a hit batsman, single. a
two-bagger and an error.
Beth pitchers did some mighty fine
work. After the third Williams pitched
a steady game, not a run being scored.
although Fourth had men on bases in
every inning. Only two hits We're made
or Austin in the first six innings, but he
weakened in the seventh and eighth.
Huntemann and Macintosh led in the
Aitting with a two-bagger and single.
i.yles and Winstead each got pair of
singles. 1t was Corning's single in the
seventh which brought home two runs
and the bacon.
Ed Purdey made sensational one
handed catch off Seaton in the sixth
Goodman and Cullum for St Paul. and
Macintosh and Eli Purdy for Fourth
did some mighty classy work in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco. IL; San Antonio. o.
Galveston, S: Fort Worth, /.
Austin. 10. Houston, l.
Dallas. 3. Beaumont. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 8: Newport News Twelve in
tsecond gamel.
Norfolk, I; Petersburg. D.
Richmond, 4; Roanoke, y (six innings; rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3: Minneapolis. 1.
St.sPaul, q: Kansas City. 3.
Columbus. 8; Louisville, 8.
Annapolis, s. Toledo, q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 1: Buffalo o first same). B.lti
Providence, Z: Toronto. g.
Rochester, 3: Jersey City. 2.
Newark, 1; Montreal, fourteen innings).
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Utica. l.: Elmira. tten innings.
Syracuse -Binghamton; rain.
Albany Wilkes Barre; rain
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Durham, t. Greensboro. 9.
Winston at Charlotte; rain. ----
Raleigh, 6; Asheville, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga. .; New Orleans, o.
Montgomery, 4; birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, l: Memphis, o.
Nashville. 4; Mobile, ).
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Allentown. q: Trenton. /.
Wilmington. ): York. 3
Atlantic City Harrisburg; rain. -
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. IL; Charleston, s.
Savannah, .; Albany. o. -
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 3; MiddlesborO l..
Knoxville. Z: Morristown, l.
Johnson City. 6; Rome, FIRST camel. johnson
City, 2; Rome. (second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
N. w. S. S. LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
cSTERDAY'S RESULT,

L
ST. Paul Methodists, ); Fourth Presby-
terrain, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Bristol, 3; Middlesboro. /.
Knoxville. Z; Morristown, /.
Johnson City. g. Rome, tnrst game). johnson
City. 2; Rome. (second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

TODAY'S GAME.
Mount Pleasant VS.. Emmanuel Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Macon. IL; Charleston, s.
Savannah. .: Albany. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Allentown. q: Trenton. /.
Wilmington. 3: York. 2.
Atlantic City Harrisburg; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

At the first sign of weakness Bush was
yanked. After Milan had hit over the
right fence and Gandil had singled. Bend
er was brought into the game because at
that stage the Athletics We're leading by
only two runs, and Mack does not take
any chances with his kid twirlers Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Baltimore /: Buffalo. 0 first game). Bait
more, IL; Buffalo tsecond eame).
Providence, Z; Toronto. 3.
Rochester, 3: Jersey City. q
Newark, 1; Montreal. fourteen innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-26

Chattanooga. .; New Orleans, o.
Montgomery, 4; birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, l: Memphis, O.
Nashville. 4; Mobile, ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22

Sirteen ounces of performance toNepery
pound of promise in the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
Proposed Freight Packet.

Capt. Z. w. Holmes, of Boston, who is
considering he esta ablishment of freight
packet between Boston, Portland and
eastern Maine ports, yesterday laid his
project before several of the merchants of
Ellsworth.
Capt. Holmes has an option on sailing
vessel, Gloucester fisherman, in which
he proposes to install power, and which
he believes would be suita BILE for the busi-
ness.
He proposes to make weekly trips,
touching at Portland, and thence east.
Ellsworth would be the first port touched
after leaving Portland, and from here he
proposes to go to Bar Harbor and Mil
bridge and thence direct to Boston.
The proposition he is now putting up to
the merchants in the several cities and
towns on the proposed route is the pur-
chase of an interest in the vessel, az we'll
as the promise of freight business.
Capt. Holmes is confident OF the sue
cess OF the line, and says it will be estab-
lished. Whether it will run to Ellsworth b
or not depends upon the support received
here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
Bov Suicide at North Sullivan,

NORTH SULLIVAN, Jan. 20 (special) -
William Tracy Bunker, the sixteen year
old son of Peter Bunker and wife, died
Saturday evening at the East Maine
general hospital in Bangor, from bullet
wound in the stomach, fired by himself
with suicidal intent Saturday afternoon.
No cause for the act is known.
Young Bunker left his home here in the
early afternoon Saturday, with his thirty
two calibre rife, ostensibly to hunt rab
bits. Shortly afterward some men heard
calls of distress, and upon investigation
found the wounded boy. Drs. Underhill
and Holt were hastily summoned, and he
was hurried to the hospital in Bangor on
the afternoon train, accompanied by his
father and DR.. Holt.
The surgeons there at once pronounced
the wound fatal The bullet had entered
the stomach and lodged near the spinal
column. He died at O'Clock the same
evening.
That the act was premeditated was in
dicated by a note which he left, addressed
to his parents, in which he said he was
tired OF life, had given himself to God,
and wished them to do the same. He
asked them to.say goodbye to his friends.
The sincere sympathy of their many
friends here is extended to the nearly
heart broken parents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Edwin l.. Royal, of Ellsworth, Re-
ceived Fatal Electric Shock.
OF ELLSWORTH.

Edwin l.. Royal, of Ellsworth, Re-
ceived Fatal Electric Shock.
Edwin l.. Roysl, of Ellsworth, was in
stantiy killed by electricity shortly after 2
O'Clock this afternoon, while coupling up
motor in the new storehouse of c. w.
Grindal on Water street.
Mr.. Royal, who was in business for
himself as an electrician, was installing
small motor for an elevator. The motor
was on a platform in the upper part of
the building. 1t had been set up, and the
three wires had been run into the build
ing, but the switch had not been con-
nected.
Mr.. Grindal was on the platform with
Mr.. Royal just before the accident hap
pened. He says Mr.. Royal told him he
was going to connect the wires direct with
the motor, and advised Mr.. Grindal to
step out OF the way, as ''there is no telling
what might happen.
Mr.. Grindal says he stepped from the
platform to beam, and had his back to
Mr.. Royal when he heard a slight groan,
and turned just in time to see him fall to
the platform.
One of the three wires leading to the
motor had been connected, and Mr.. Royal
held wire in each hand. Death evi
IDENTIFY was instantaneous.
Oscar Remick, who was near by
knocked the wires from the dead mans
hands with club. Not more than min
ute had elapsed from the first shock, but
not sign of life remained.
Coroner l.. w. Jordan removed the
body, and will hold an inquest omorrow
Mr.. Royal was the son of Sewall T
Royal, of Ellsworth. He was forty one
years of age. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Grace Raymond, and four small
children
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, Jan. %, p. m., at Grand
Army hall-Supper by relief corps; Is
cents.
Saturday evening, Jan. 25, at Nieolin
grange hall-Picture show and dance
Jan. 27 to Feb. l, at Hancock hall Ellis
worth food fair. Admission afternoons,
10 cents; evenings, ladies 10 cents; gentle
men, 20 cents. Reserved seats, afternoon
and evening, 10 Genus.
Friday, March 2S, at Paul Revere hall.
Mechanics building, Boston = Ellsworth h
reunion. Tickets, so cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
Fire at Trenton.

TRENTON, January 81 Especially Fire
last evening destroyed the unoccupied
George Watson house, formerly known as
the George p. Butler place.
The fire had gained such headway when
discovered that it was impossible TO save
the house, but an adjoining shed and the
barn were saved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rHIs wsEK

Union Trust Co.
Sirone-Restaurant and rooms to let.
Q w Grindal-Fiour, etc. .s''
Agricultural Ins Coins statement
Notice OF Foreclosure-Norman TINE
caution nNotice-Herbert q Bowden'
Legislative notice-Judiciary.
For sale-Parcel post maps.
In neutrality-suspicious. g. Cover.
-Grover @ Bunker.
Charles II. Hooper.
Admr notice-Bedford E Tracy.
Exec notice-Hannah Snowman.
BANGOR:
VIM N Harmon-Man wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-01-22

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroFPrcp,
In effect Sept. 80, 1912.
MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsr-7.i3 m: Ala, s.25 m.
FROM EAsr-1l.o6, I1.57 q m; 5.47. 1912 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT posroFr1cB
Come WEsr--10.a0, II. 80 a m: 5i5onm
GOING EAsT-s.45 u m; 8.45, 8 pm.
No Sunday mail.
Registered mail should be at postofice hall
an hour before mail closes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
GREAT TEAMS
 ARE CHOSEN
CHAMPIONS TO BATTLE AGAINST
 EACH OTHER FRIDAY NIGHT. :.

For the great basket ball battle to be fought next Friday evening the teams have now been chosen. One vii l beeh ateeddhby .sso$. n will be headed by the redoubtable Charlie Thompson and the other by the invincible Frank Burley.
 Thompson's team will fight under the colors of the F. O. F.. and Bur ley's under the colors of the A. B.
 Following are the teams:
 Thompson's Thompson. center; Lewis and Montgomery. forwards; Mayer. Hunt, Polister, guards; Rose, forward.
 Burley's--Climie. center; Droste, and Lehman. forwards: Began. Bur- ley. and Brown. guards; Kell. for ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
FOUR PRizEs GIVEN FOR eEsT REASONS WHY WE ARE AL.
 AlASKA's eEeT FRIEND.

The prizes: First. turkey: second. Turkey: third chicken; fourth. can oysters.
 We will give the above named prizes to the four scholars of Nome's public school or sisters school sending in the fflve best reasons stating why our company is "Alaska's Best Friend"
 Remember the contest is open to all pupils of the public and sisters schools. Either mail your five req sons or hand them into our office. The contest will close February IS. 1913.
 Have your reasons signed. We will print some of the best reasons sub- mitted. The three judges will be named next week.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. Adv "Alaska's Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
ONLY 5 MAIL BOATS
 PER MONTH COME NOW

times a month instead of four time-a month schedule. there will be banks until next Thursday.
 Yesterday an accumulation of mail left Cordova for the interior. and. on the eight days schedule. this should arrive in Fairbanks next Thursday. The A. s. Co.'S boats now leave Seat and 30th of each month. and start back from Cordova on the sth. 18th and 2stk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
SHIELDS HAS HARD TIME.

Walter Shields. who is now on | tour of inspection of the native schools and the reindeer in the north crn part of the peninsula. is having very rough time according to let ter received from him yesterday. While on his way to Point Barrow the thermometer registered from 20 to IO degrees below zero in the day time and as no settlements or cabins can he found up there he has been com pelled to camp out. He reports no greater injury. however. than a frozen ,ose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

What appears to be far more se- rious circumstance regarding the Nome mail service than the slide on the railroad is the fact that only 2 boats each month carry nail now tn Cordova. Four boats a month came until sometime ago but the number has now evidently been cut down.
 This means. of course. that a nal from outside can he expected this winter not more than every ten days.
 The following from the Fairbanks News Miner explains the matter and also explains the real reason for tho complaints made hy Fairbanks:
 FAIRBANKS. Dee. 2O.-Because uf the change in the sailing dates of the Alaska Steamship Company, whereby they are now running on three
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

That very rich strike has been made in the Good Hope country is the report contained in a letter from Bil-' lie Worcester to George IomCu. AS- cording to what Mir. Worcester heard the ground has 16 feet of gravel which averages $4s5 to the yard from top to bottom.
 In the same letter he tells uf an uu- usual little occurrence uf another sort of find But here Is part of the letter:
 have lately travelled over all the Kougarok. part of the Teller district, and also part of thc Fairhaven dis trict. Things Jrc quite here most all freishtine and preparing for next summer
 The Wells boys and Neuman are hoisting quite d dump. Amcs and Calico Mike are winding up pay and a lot more are prospecting.
 \ peculiar thing happened d few days ago. Two men were prospect ing on the man Kouearok above MackIin. They put hole to bedrock about % feet from the river. They found but little gold but banned out two drink checks on the Montana
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
4 RECEPTION
 WITHOUT BALL
COMMITTEE OF INAUGURATION AccEDEs TO WISHES OF
 WILSON.
Special Nugget Service.

0P0C1oS NUO0OS OOSVsS0s
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The in- auguration committee has acceded to the request of Woodrow Wilson and no inaugural ball will be given to mark the coming of the democratic president to office. Instead public reception will be given at which every citizen will be welcome and none will be excluded because of poverty or poor social standing as would he the case at a dance.
 The decision of Mir. Wilson to cut out the ball has been received well all over the country. It indicates a true democratic spirit. the papers say. and everything points to the fact that Wilson is sincere and a man of the people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
WILSON WOULD JAIL
 MERCENARY RICH

technically criminal. They arr con- nected with c,e commercial phases fl big business and include acts .hicn were formerly passed over as merely being sharp business practices.
 There can be no doubt now that Woodrow Wilson will make ;hjlgs hum when he reaches the helm of na- 'ional affairs. Nothing less than a revolution In the laws governiny the great wealthy is expected and ;he country seems to believe that new era is at hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
REPORTS RICH STRIKE
 IN GOOD HOPE COUNTRY

saloon. This is fact. It appears that the river above had cut under the bank and apparently had bored a hole clear back to where they were working. and the supposition is that some one probably Brick Miles) had lost them and the water had carried them to where they were banned out. There was some talk of following up the lead in the hopes of finding q few on the Mecca. but they concluded that it was less work to stand off' Dave Johnston.
 was over in the Schismereff coun- try on January I. and beat a bunch of Films to some good looking ground but il was a warm run.
 At the Arctic Hot Springs I met some of my Kougarok friends. The, had just returned from the Good Hope country and had located some pheno- menally rich digging ground. There was Is feet of gravel and it averaged from top to bottom s4.25 to the yard and thcy had located fourteen miles of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
RUBY PREPARES
 FOR DELEGATES
WILL GIVE RECEPTION TO NONE MEN WHO ARE NEARLY
 FROZEN.
Special Nugget Service.

NULATO, Jan. 2l.-The "corsres- sional delegation" from Nome left Nulato this morning to continue their journey to Juneau. The weather here is very cold. the thermometer reris- tering 34 degrees below zero as the legislators pulled out.
 Ruby has prepared a big reception in honor of them when they arrive Tn that city next Thursday. They will be joined there by Senator Dan Suih- eriand who may accompany them the remainder of the way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
SHIRT WAIST PARTY.

\ communication just received from the striking shirt waist makers Is to the effect that Russ Downing. Will lie Gilmore. Judge c. D. Nurane and
 sammy Taggart. will guarantee to loo per cent in wages. second. four hour work day. and thirdly. free pic nics every Saturday afternoon. And furthermore to pledge that all who attend the Shirt Waist Party in A. R. Hall, Saturday evening. January 2s. wear union made shirt waists. They will consider the proposition. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
PERSONALS.

J. II. 0pffey has purchased tho res. idence of H. O. Butler on First ave- nue for the sum of $750.
 W. J. Rowe is still out of town en- gagged in the work of hauling the dredge from Saunders creek.
 Jack Murphy left yesterday for Candle where he has lived ten years.
 Fred Aver and Mayor Gilmore Jeff this morning for Council.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
Special Nvssst Service.

Special Nu0oet S0rVico.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-Foi the first time in the history of the United States the right of women to vote was conceded today by the senate when it passed resolution in favor of an amendment to the constitution that will grant female suffrage.
 It is pointed out. however. that the passing of the resolution does n"' necessarily mean that the senate would vote for a bill granting suffrag :, to women as many who would rot ob-