davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
AMERICANS COMPLAIN
 OF ACTION BY QUEBEC
Charge That Recent Order of That
 Province Is Discriminating.
washSn~tou I

WABh1ngtOn, Jan. ZI.
 As the result of complaints against the recent order of Quebec, Canada purporting to remove all restrictions or export tax from the timber of cer- tain crown lands of that province, President Taft personally will decide whether the wood pulp and paper made from the timber affected win be entitled to free entry into the United States
 According to representations to this government, Quebec's action amounts to a discrimination against American holders of crown lands and, to grant the free entry privilege, it is declared would simply defeat the real intent of the wood pulp and paper clause of the Canadian reciprocity agreement. The state and treasury departments have investigated the situation and will make & joint report to the presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
CHEERS FOR TAFT
 BY YALE ALUMNI.
President Cordially Greeted at Ban
 quet in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The local Yale Alumni association at it's banquet to- President Taft A long cheer. with Taft, Taft, Taft, Taft at the end, welcomed the president to the banquet hall, and the strains of the "Boola'' Drink Her Down." with other college songs, rang out during the evening"
 The president declared that when he next met with the Washington Yale alumni it would 'be as member of the faculty come back to tell of the needs of the university"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, Jan, 2S.=Steamer Rhein, Bremen for Baltimore, 72e miles east of Baltimore at a. m , Cape Race, Jan. 29.-Steamer En- press of Ireland, Liverpool for St. John, N. B., 150 miles southeast at $50 a. m,
 Cape Race, N. F.. Jan. 29.-Stea4ner Saxenia, Liverpool for Boston, in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when 320 miles south at S.30 p. m-
 Brow Head. Jan. 29-Steamer La Lorraine, New York for Havre, report ed 2o0 miles southwest at 5.OS D. m Due HayFe 1S a. m. Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
BRIDEGROOM MISSING
 ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
Not Seen Since He Went to Hartford
 to Buy the Ring.

South Manchester. Conn. Jan. 2s.- The police have been asked to look for George Husbands. proprietor of a lunch room, who was to have been married today. but who has not been seen since yesterday, when he went to Hartford His faDee, Miss Mary Hayes, is pfestPated.
 Aeeefding ta police information, Husbands went te Hartford te nar chase a wedding ring. and is known te have had considerable money with hin. His friends fear that he may have met with foul play,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Commissioner Macdonald Knows Moth :
 ing of Charges Against Him.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 29.-Highway Commissioner Macdonald tonight de- clined to discuss the matter of charges preferred against him. He did say, however, that the only actual know ledge of the charges certified to the governor was what he had gleaned from the newspapers. He had had no communication from the governor.
 As to the report circulated that he had resigned, the commissioner said that he had not resigned and could not account for any report that he intend ed to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Mammoth Naval prydc cck.

Seattle, Wash, Jan, 29.-The caisson of the s2,300.0 600 drydoek at the Puget Sound navy yard was put into position today, No exercises marked the com pletieR of the structure, the eenstrue- ton of which eeeuPIed three years The dock will aceenoraedate ant wa r, vessel af1eat CT under construction It's length is s63 feet and it's depth 47 feet. The batt1es7lip Oregon vii be the first vessel decfxed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Turkeys Reply Ready Today.

ConstantinopIe, Jan. 29.-Turkey's reply to the note of the powers will be handed to the Austrian ambassador tomorrow. The diplomats here are favorably impressed with the infor- nation they have received respecting the reply and are Sanguine that the Turkish counter proposals will serve as basis for a settlement or at least permit the resumption of negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
suffeasettes Getting Seasoned.

New York, Jan. <29.-The appearance of a group of tents resembling at a distance a gypsy camp on the mid winter lawns of Central Park today was explained when members of the suffraGette band that is to march to Washington next month disclosed that they had encamped by way of getting preliminary experience" before the :1Votes fer HEeFtasssaens HEetssaen tEamR is begun, .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Fourteen Days for suffrasettes.

London, Jan. 2e.-Afrs. Drummond and thirty other militant suffragettes will have to spend the next fourteen termination to force David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, to receive them as a deputation in the house of commons last evening. All the prisoners declared in court, after they were sentenced today, that they would immediately start a hunger strike"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Steamship Arrivals.

London, Jan. 2S.-Arrived: Steamer Ausonia, Portland.
 Avonmouth, Jan. 2e.-Arrived: Roy al Edward, Halifax.
 St. John, N. B.. Jan. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Lake Erie. London,
 Plymouth, Jan. 29.-Arrived; Steam CT Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Rotterdam (and proceeded)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Something Doing at TchataIja.

London, Jan. 29.-A Constantinople
 despatch, by way of Constanza, to the
 Post says it is evident that something is happening at Tchatalja, as wounded men constantly are arriving from there. Unconfrmed reports say that 15, 1000 Circassian troops have mutinied
 and rioting is reported among the troops at the DardanelIes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
ouiet in Strike pistrict.

Pittsburg, Jan. 29.-Absolute calm prevailed throughout the day at Ran kin borough, where rieting and blood shed occurred last night, when strikers of the American Steel and Wire com pany clashed with officers. X large force of deputies guarded the com pany's property today
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
s25. .ooo Stolen on Ship.

Madrid, Jan 29-A case of gold to the amount of 100,O0O marks (s25,000) the German liner Cap Blanco on the voyage from Rio Janeiro, according to despatches from Vigo. Spain. The door of the strong room was opened by a duplicate key. Nine other sim liar cases, forming a consignment of gold from Rio Janerio to Berlin were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Russia's Great Ambition.

St Petersburg, Jan. 29.-An exten- sive series of experiments with agri- cultural implements was carried out by the Russian department of agricul- ture during the season of 1912 with view to putting an end to the depend ence of Russia on American manufac- tllrerS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Mckinley Speaker of House.

Springfield, H., Jan. s.-Represent ative William Mckinley of Chicago, democrat, was elected speaker of the house of the Illinois legislature on the 76th ballot tonight, breaking the four weeks deadlock in the general assem- b1V
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

CabIed Paragraphs
Baron Kato Nominated.

Tokio, Jan. 29.-Bar6n Takaah Kato, hitherto Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, was today officially nominated Japanese foreign minister in the cab met under the premiership of Prince Taro Katsura.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Fears Poison from EePs Bite.

Honolulu, Jan. 29.-"Duke" Kahana- moku, champion swimmer of the world, is slightly worried today for fear that blood poisoning may result from trif- ling bite inflicted on a finger by an eel he was handling Saturday. It is not known that the eel was of poisonous variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
sIaahad Eamous Paintina.

Moscow, Russia, Jan. 29.-An insane painter named Balashef today slashed in pieces with a knife the famous painting by lila Jefemovitch Repine in the Trekiakoft gallery, representing Ivan the Terrible -murdering his son with an iron staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
sf4,ooo,coc sar Educational Work

WaahjnsteA. IaA, aa,--The Page vo- maKiHUIa aBBFaRFiatieas ef over $f4,- 0d6, 6eo far agricultural and trade edu- eatienT WeFk was adapfed by the sen- ate tegsy as susstityte for the Lev+ hauae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Electric Train Jumps Track.

New Canaan, Conn., Jan. 29.-Fhe electric train on the New Haven read due here tonight at $40 o'clock from Stamford Jumped the track near Tal- madge Hi1l two miles from here but fortunately no aI2e was injured. There were aheut 7e pasRsaGeEs ga beard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Any Its Total Circulation Largest
Condensed Teiegrams

The New Mexico State Legislature in joint session yesterday ratified the election of Senator A. B. Fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
New Job for Said Pasha.

sha. former grand vizier, has been appointed a minister and president of the council of state assuming the of flee recently vacated by Prince Said Halim, now foreign minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Indian Woman as a suffragette may be represented in the suffragette parade at Washington March 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Representative Humphrey of Wash ington wants to tax American goods when they are exported, as well as taxing imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Rev. w. B. Carpenter, bishop of Ripon, England, declared in favor of smoking by women in case they care to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Senator Jackson of Maryland yester- day introduced a bill proposing a plan of federal cooperation with the states for highway improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Piano Players in London moving picture houses have organized and will demand an increase of wages. The average wage is $1.75 week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A Package Containing the body of a mad dog was sent by parcel post from F1orin, Cal, to the state hyg1enic laboratory at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
The Atlantic Liaht and Pawe, eer

The AtIantie Eight and Fewer eer- tieally. all the shares of tha Halted Electric Light and Water ea@paHy, which some tine age leased at s5s6, 666 year, the extensive lighting and power properties in this state, owned Haven and Hartford railroad eeEA= panS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Colorado House of Renresenta- lives yesterday adopted unanimously a resolution ratifying the pfoneead anaendmeHf fa the federal eenstitu- ten providing direct election of United States senators. The Pese1u- taen previously had been adopted by the SeRa te.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Activity of Chicago and Minne- apolis authorities in suppressing the white slave traffic. has driven much of the western business to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Third Advance in the price Of crude oils this week was announced by the South Penn Oil Co. yesterday, Pennsylvania crude being placed at $2.20, the highest price it has com manded since 1885
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Bursting of a 12 Inch water main at bIiddlesex and Central streets. Lowell, Mass. yesterday morning, tied up part of the business section for several hours and caused 8 loss of from $25,000 to S50000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Felix Weinsartner and Lucille Mar eel. singer, were married at New York
 yesterday. MT. Weingartner came from Vienna to become conductor of the Boston Opera company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A Resolution In Favor of an amend nent to the federal constitution giving congress the power to regulate and make uniform tite hours of labor in the country, was agreed upon yesfer- day by the Massachusetts legislative committee on federal relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

George M. Brown, of West Haven, was arraigned before the United States commissioner at Hartford yes- terday on charges of sending obscene matter through the mails. He was re- leased under $1, 800
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Negotiations for the Sale of the At Iantic cotton mill of Lawrence to the Pacific mills of the same city, have progressed satisfactorily and a trans fer of the property is expected with in few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Willard Salisbury, Democrat, was elected United States senator from Delaware, yesterday, to succeed Sen ator Harry Richardson republican
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

President Taft, Vale 7s, sent fra ternal greetings yesterday to Angus tus Smith, said to be the oldest liv- ing Yale graduate. The occasion was MT. Smiths birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

A Break of 10 Democrats from their own candidate Henry F Hollis. to Robert P. Bass, progressive, was the feature of the bailoting for United States senator <in the New Hampshire legislature yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The Great Northern Railroad which had been blockaded for six days by aValancheS in the Cascades yester- day resumed the movement of trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

Big Jack" Jackson, Civil war veteran and Indian fighter, is dead in New York, aged 93. Jackson was known for immense height, being six feet five and one-half inches tall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

The State Board of Arbitration and conciliation has failed to bring together the officials of the Bangor and Aroos- took railroad and the, striking engi- neers and frenen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

"Please Lend Me s5,ooo," was the modest request received by the United States treasury in letter from a man of Scottsburg, Va, who was will ing to pledge his lands and all as security.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

in their native land, must bring them to the United States before they can become citizens, according to a ruling of Federal Judge A. B. Anderson of IndianapoIiS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30

he Supreme Courts Custom against display of flowers in the court cham Der was set aside yesterday when each justice wore a red carnation in memory of President Mckinley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
NATIVES
 IN SCHOOLS
WITHIN FEW YEARS PENlNSV LA WGkL HAVE EDUCATED
 EBklMO@.

th tcuna HapFAe three hundtcf H- tive Shildrep are how attending th7 schools 9n Seward Pen Insulz. Walter trhnshn. sUperlntend- cIt. sayA rhnt reading. writing and Ihs other studies of small white children ave iuertdeG in the system followed in tbs native echools and hc l.se in his possession now a1tnc tc. markahla Apecnnns Of thH zkilI of the young Elkimos in ths9e HneA. Sc srEAf are tAs advaGcEs spparcntiy rnnIe that within 2 fsw ysatg coII- siderable portion of ths Eskine pnrr' talIun will have ausno education in the subjects ot The whltA man.
 Eleven scflNGlE RFe established ul- together or the perinSulal three of which have government doctors. The number of chitlren In Ihe Nome school Ia @7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
WOW! WATCH:
 |. .. NEXT FRIDAY
oKeAYE0T ATHLETE4 lh NOME
 WtEL Fl0Hr FOR HcooD.

The HrvRs<st sa1As ht bAsebaA since hasAhaA .waA invsnseA wit be played usrt Fridxy- evening at Eagle AAit n wiIi he played bsewssD tsAncs repre- sAn1ln9 the bussnsps men un oae Mds and tho rrnSssaIonAl men ou the nshes'
 But. fcAaiy, q magnificent basket ball E41as in promised. FrsEk Bhz1ss will csptSin one team and CaSrils ThnmrIon VIII captain tI,c other eE that fierce fight tOr supren'ary eAz be iookAd for.
 The following 7~tn compose 'he AaseeaIl teams:
 PrufsszI0u4as: v. 4 Gnmore Law renre Kerr. c. D. MurHna Allison EeuncF. a. l. L0nsu, Hush G'Nelp pr. NcuE.Ar pr. PahkeY. Dr. Sloan Dap Junes officers 0sternan. Ward and Reed
 H~siHsSa msn; Eam TaEEatt. MIkA s3amuols, Tony Pcldt. Geo. poueheT- Jehu NeAtor. Fred DAn1elA Bcoity Al- Ian Ft6Gk Kltseie A C. Divine. Dan CrCWley Russ Downing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20


 f1hs annual RaaIRt0r riot saa pAss- ed ovsr witheal F. slneie Ata"!s' Many were altghtly in1uEsAr ho@sftG' but q 1Ltue rss4sul treutiak sAay src- ceeded 1R @1iay!nE ih4 DtEEht 'fs"sr" which FAsuitsd ir many 1sssa.
 Mauanteu. evsGi. took ptA9A sAtur+ day under the blue And.seiA. eAfaa- pY UI Enaia hall To sps@< of tner' w,Ln a dignity comm enarra+e with rhslr lmpnFtance would re&ll1ra the tongue of . Demnath%neA 1zsllnFy pas made and the voices Of thule, RAd!a- tDrs Will 70 laundering thicklY dew" tne chrriddts of nmA.
 A4 the grand m11u1 .rosA to blH nAlteFtng Feet and win SVatloA np emotion hiHounrsd thar thA RadLArors th4rahy Rava Ireland het paFlIA Tsnt the aHss=nhlAd stRtsamtn drank IL ir dssply and euIprd back fliefr feeIluHA ;RIdibfy.
 Hy Ihts eLme the aRRemhhse wal ready and willing to take anything rT uhy amount 90 WlIen thr IuTa mayor declared the turkey 1rot h4reAtter 10 bs the national bird of Nome they weru literally tSa full for words.
 Hasn ttGManus opened by Intc1- dueIpE Toautmtsler 1irurAr. THsiF coudiSjon TRs what aIienlats mlEhi describe as Incip2enI. but tho IAIteF saccE4ded tn ordering the reading of tho u1uuAea Ot the last meeting.
 Srhery Secretary Kerr did 70 aEd showed that eseryth!Hg naa bN~r lsarltsated CT words to that effect
 Attorney ueneraI LaEhen lhdNiged lnTusLsiutuIy aftRr~Rrds ih some cryP- aIc nrIsrxnesg which Gpwed forth gursllrgiy ihe EpIdsu nuid With n sAvrs lining. Hs spoke of Juueo'. Jrna bugs. you knd~ ard the which auA whichne.A ihtrrtar unti his au- NkncA reAehad a point where they cpunld1ret1 2 search under the tables for SnAkes to he Nxpco:enf,
 SurEerp General Kemp read the re port of abe first mestinE of the AfHA !. kx legis1stprH and showed how and wAe<a +ha Izeis,ators hnlAhod up i1 thAir stnay of the new laws rAStr1e- uUnA
 N1ghtiaEAles nsued FerEIASoh. oHl- Estt., sSAiGAl and NHsse from Fort
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
BOhANN0N OFF.
 FOR JOURNEY
BERNIE SEA e0MfANSB MAH- Aaeh STARTS oM lNsSEe.
 "' TON TOUR.


 w. L, RobanzSn. EasnR8sF tu. A'as. AA dor the BsrInE Bee causpeny Isrr shls uaoru1ng tot a 1hrea moaEhsF trip ie the fRt north to look atteE. tAs IH- terssta Ot hiG eonpAny:s whaling And trading stAilnnL IheAe atah0os ara located At KlSAllna. Point. NopH. Icy Cape and Pclnt nszrow- UA&t- lHs snsrEstic management of E=; Tohan- non the bGainsss of +ho.e Ats.iOEs Ia sxpsetsA b snersa.s to. szea stIIl uSatnr amDortAnce. 1'he tziR4.at IhiH tlMe of she year into ttqss. eeCsnnz will ~utsil acme pretty hzEd. .work Gnss ievsrs SxDsFisReez bur NE Bohznnou dssIdAE that It was nec+e%sTy @G bs will he AAbant until AbEI1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
MIKE BLUM GOT LOST.

lIik% Iunm, odIc nr Enme's nl'I slia' arz. rna Iost recently in ttI.t t'Istlt nLEn hut showed u1' LfIeI- = 1R5 Yttush!nE al the camp fEUTtl whEn 1c had sIAficrt that n1oTntHE- W "i hoLhrrvd Mr. Blum most whB iN i17d Il chechacO in tow
 He had Icid tre chcuhHGu nnt tN bother h;s head he would See hltl over the GcuHtTy al. right. They i<s' the SilK camp onr morning and S!"'f HEterwN rds Ecf lost. AftET s'USeI!1E through soft snpm all day, nnh under xDIng sDme hAr+l experiences they 4,,,,d q cann nGatn at night. On vn- tArInG tht. found tt to bH SI1kH
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
RADIATORS RAO|ATE<
 W|Tn::WINE AND SONG

Cayis uuartstt4t with lnteEicnt'he'g hsKuurn effect. They aEodld ns cn'l- al 6 barralStte.
 G;nplalu WeIch on "Tick Tn0Ka n'lU vgIr wasS' told a gtDry Nb0ut a sol a,ar .apoed Costello of RRataAn nf-- ,,orn,lty whcsr cAarAcrst waA A0 ab- ..-n,ux frat ths anAent wRfrlsT WEE .t onCe uc-opted na q RA6Istor
 co.cnxl Nassat told . t"ucn'ns .,o.v cr A swedIsh knight RsrAnt.
 NIX. Mccarthy as-ppeA hia "NAY 10 euaur.nE ssEsS by his Rally PaE'sla' tsru,,cl,oresn skill. and lAfsr 6cotss A,laA flung penrIs before sT1ns rum the pctatH of hiB Rhhes-
 Huxh D'NeElI, special rspTsHem'al''S 4, UvonArowt Wilson q. 1ha henpoei' rese Emericl<E Wtlch would pe c0p .t, offences In nny cther country 7e -r,Dlnauy lIbel1ed many cf Tn 'ae nr..AnR but ss said 10 hate naaHe HE way homo without ao sseort 4 dissuIsed negro That io"''e1 M" Fred 11anxn pnrpetrate1 softie yplc0' v.r.Ae which caused the honAs iD e:- saiv. in tears tn the Iroant of n"IE'; ] seutimsntalIY Hoaxed. mu4iu ChurcE accompanied hlm otl . inc pIahn za far an possible anu is''i thpy grabbed piano apies" "no U.vnr befoae did -husaczI stfAiH T''et .n aud,.pcp tu such glddy and J7EE' heIkhLA
 Then caure the ptrcs de Featst1"es .u the ahRps St ths cAstoo"R OL rN mpus m~n. Lord Mayer Gilmore sP"kf A tew words of tntroft1ctlnH aS <aSF monstruAIty appeared on the TrlHEh' and all thai were Gefe 10 do 3" ''''''" ed their appreciation Texap Toyuny by the two Fsrt D"''' artists aInarst brought half tnr an srs tn kheir feri-1 rernHfEAo's per ra-mabce when you cC5rH to ihlnk oI lt.
 Duke Williams wHs another Ina dtd svmetninE. 3oHe one 1' anoene' moved the deposition of th1 r7oEui hn' inc muxel daClaTad ths nOt1oh mt o' nndzr. Another paTtS--bpt aoout th" lime the RadInI0rs proCoEueu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
FISHER SChRES
 STANDARD OIL
eesaiAi Hu0sa& A~%SsA SAYS COERCION tBA4 USED hS TRUST TO GEcuKE LEAsES
 OF LAND.
Huaau+ aRAAtAI bsFvisA,

Huass+ aRAAiAI esFvisA
 WASHINGTON. Jan lR.-Dasore the committee df investigation aoere- tAry oC the 1nfeEicr E1shAf today charged the Standard on #lrh having used c0etEdcn 10 Ascure lGates on o1! lands at ossEe. Indiana. He dscAre6 that ths can+pany Caads thfhats ot . Rinh that had conpeIlAd tue IEzsinu and he also dsc1HFHd that trust od inc greatness ot ataadard Oil hau tau areatAT power to act fTrAhnIcalls tnSa tliA preAldsAt 0f the United StAfe14
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
WHAT ZAhEgvILLE
 THINKS OF NOME

The znnesvGHe Courier f NHVsTn- nsr Il has arrived With 4 long story uamt Reptrstnfar1re Charley JonsS which InelIE6ce telegram from thr EuIue SuEEst telling of thc e'~ntfon uF inc "mAn from 2ancHFtIiA" to the Alaska 1AEIRlAture. Mt satisfied win this, hnwsvrr i. EneG m tc deHcricr Nome as u ptHth where winter clothes are WuFr all the year aroNn1 %IT' whero lhe thermometer is alr"yx at EeTn
 Charley tesegraphsd tUday hy thf way. to Dan telling him that he h1a uA y&L received n letter from NomS although unA %as seat from hero on NHyeMhrr i2 md several wcr sErl tater. The poIAr which coInes ffnu' thrTc is dated November h. howerer md the faiIrTn to xrt lAatsrs outside ;H strange. Il. ia said that similar cumpInint was made by 0ihers-
 
 AainIEa EdFilens rssdY fer "n%iIinB nk A.. Mama-s AGzna Eka
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
TpLMAN PROMOTED.

,. c Toirnan. game wardeu for the Kepal benINsutz. has received . Christmas present. in the form of add sd aptb"ritp and An tnersass ln sal ary. He hps been named chief EGmH warden rr Aia4kR. A YerT 1NsErvtd tarnguirlon 10 An eIHGisRt official.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
L,NpEaEkc APPoIkrGn.

Governor Clark has appolniNd AH Aklaka delegates 10 tho CahfNnaH aiinsra ASsociati9R, which meAss n Ban Fraucieca IhtR month: Freq VI BrodIey, oE Juneau: JSfet LinAe' L@re. of Nomo, and L. L IAnss "1 Ealrbhnkh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
scrA;.I Nuaart ssrriea.

ArstisI Nudaqt ssrfiea-
 pELTN, Call Jun ia-Eh~Iro ,rrcadw-sn, Rnn H the mn ~ho dis covered Ihc fAMouE TreadwAiI mtF1" thai n,zjhr Tuncau, Alasku. waa kilIstf In a sucw slide aear this plaae TeF- Ier1ny. TremlweIl ia supposed tn 1'Ivo aeeu uruapeelIng at the ttms of the ,ccm-renuz. Several other nTnspec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
huapat spSPiaI @+"IaA

huspat SpOPial osFNIaA
 NEW YORK. Jan. QA-The head 'f what has come lu he lDGwh az the aEaoh trust yCnfeHsed today that he and htn nssnrhtea get fire t1 hun- tlreIa pF houses. Thc invosugaho' nnw bcing made hI ths police prctn Ife to reF.nI ntls of the n1oet Exiraorn1- nary criminal anmhinRtlOUH tu hls- tory. TIns mHn contributing the trrst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
PLEASANT TIME FoH
 EA0LEe 7dMonan.,

.A Trry UlCaELnt lime Is Ar,......, 'plnpTrrw HvGning when ths z,euh... Or Lhr Eagle LodKc and IhhAp ha. frIenha will have card baP4y ~k dhnrr' Int EaTnrH wtIl h%Gn u.s sh m. Shht1h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
NO oUTslnE FIRST cLAR1.

The nnA1I which aTrlvad thIn rIicER- lns onuaIsteA ot 200 pounds of serPnd class md 7s ppuHda ut local Hrhs class.
 AecordinK lu G'hIss EierA McR1Inus sn en,nia% mall left GIhSon for Nome JanusUS s4 and another on Jann1Ty
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
CITY noe AoEnn.

TIr following ia 2 Hsi Gr tkx a6t;s ImTAoundea under thE nrt%hfuuE !; Ordinances Si0 during lk% gt ha,E sndlns at $ o'clock Izss hIyht: L.aIE+ white dog. LInnk tpoatei
 IcF1N BoRNHcEnr
 FOGnLmsasr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-20
GOING TO COUNCIL.

W- A. dilmets and Fred Ayar wili leave 6oT ChineiI tHanosrnw and viii he Hhsdnt foF heS1ral days. TbaEr trip lS hlat undertaken for business prrrUHDA