davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Piano pupils of Mrs. Frank Byram APP
peared in recital at her residence studio
Wednesday evening before an enthusiast
tic gathering of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Byram prefaced the program with a
descriptive talk leading up to some of
the numbers, In which she emphasized
the power of imagination in young people
as great stimulus to their Interpretation
of music. The program. presented en-
| tirely from memory, was as follows
Country Dance" four hands Miss Esther
Johnson and Miss Marion Hummer;
| Lost and "A Bugbear to Brighten Chill
dren." by Schumann, Miss Hilda Beitel;
"Voglein." by Greg. and Fur Elise" by
Beethoven, Miss Ruth Reed: Preludes
Nos. Z and %. by Chopin. Milo somers
Ray Weston: Spanish Dance" No s.
four hands, by Moszkowski, Miss Susan
Plant and Mrs. Koderick w. Browne;
.Barcarole." by Observation-Disclosures. Miss
Zelda Jasper; Arabian Night" by Mild
enberg. Miss Frances Meany; 'Consola-
| tion,' No. 4. by List. Miss Emma Louise
| Thompson: Shadow Dance by Mac
Dowell Miss Elise Zuberano; "Impromp-
| tu." by Rubinstein. Miss Erma Walker
Edna Bailey; Sparks by Moszkowski
Miss Marian Ballenger; Hungarian
Dances Nos. and I, four hands. y
Brahms, Miss Bernice D. Randall and
Miss Ethel Dulin.
The Easter program of music at the
Church of the Covenant will be repeated
at both services today. The afternoon
| service will begin at 3:15 instead OF
$50, when the new cantata, THE Glory
of the Resurrection by Charles Gilbert
| Spross, will be rendered by the double
| sextet under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. This is the most re-
cent work of this composer. and the first
| part was written last summer while
Mr.. Spross was the house guest Of Mr.
iWrightson at wneeAn-Delaware. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

of music, which included klein's Mesa
Schemes a rather difficult work OF
great beauty in which they attained much
success last Sunday.
Mrs Annie Grant Fugitt was the pr n
pal soloist last Sunday at the 10 O'Clock
mass at the shrine of the Sacred Hear
when she gave effectively Easter Bells,
by DRESSER. Mrs. Fugitt is feeling the
benefit of the prolonged rest from musical
work and it is to be hoped she will soon
resume her old place in musical circles.
The Washington Oratorio Society, now
numbering $50 voices, is rehearsing every
Monday evening in the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant. in preparation
for its spring concerts, when the oratorio
of Elijah will be presented under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wr.ghtson.
Mrs Ernest Parkinson. soprano. sub
stituted at both services of the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church last
Sunday for Mrs. r. L. Dalgleish, the reg
ular soloist, who has been suffering from
severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Dali
gleish is we'll on the road to recovery and
expects to contribute her usual solos at
the church today.
The Easter musical program of the
First Baptist Church will be repeated to-
day. In the morning the vocal quartet,
He Liveth,' by banks. will be. given by
Miss Noack. soprano; Miss kluge. con-
tralto; Mr.. Birch, tenor. and Mr.. Speiden.
Song" Miss Noack: violin solo. "Medita-
ton from Massanets "Thais." Mrs.
Gusack. This evening at o'clock, Miss
Noack will sing THE Wanderers Night
Song" by Rubinstein; "Arie.' Haydn.
Mrs Gusack, first violin; Mr. Howard.
second violin. Miss Noacks services as
drectress of music have been secured for
the month of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Some Rain for South.
Chapel of the Pyx.
From the London Chronicle.

tne L0HOOH IHTuHiclc
London possesses building which runs
the Fighting Cocks Inn at ST. Adams
pretty close in point of age The Treas
ury of Westminster Abbey, now usually
known as the Chapel of the PyX, is cer-
tainly as old as the time of Edward the
Confessor. The groined ceiling is sup
ported by massive stone pillars and the
the Norman conquest this building was
used as one of the royal treasures, and
for this reason Henry III spared it when
he demolished the other portion of West
minister Abbey, as built by ST. Edward
In 1903 the treasury was broken into by
some of the Westminster monks and
most of the regalia abstracted. The
thieves We're captured and their booty
was recovered, and some human skin fas-
tened on the north door of the Chapel of
the Pyx is said to form part Of their
remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Samuel Kendig probably holds the local
record this season for having tished tbs
greatest number of consecutive days.
He also has caught a great number OF
fish.
IT lost one days sport in three
months he stated land that day snow
was falling"
The past week the angler has made
successful catches. His largest fish
weighed six and quarter pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
WITNESSES ARE MISSING
At HANDBOOK TRIAL
Department of Justice Agents
Will Be Sworn Later in In
spector Cross Case.

| When the police trial board which is
| hearing the charges against Police In
spector Francis E. Cross reconvenes, the
second Saturday in April, two agents of
the Department Of Justice will be sworn
as witnesses. 1t was explained at the
hearing yesterday that the two men were
| unavoidably absent, one confined to his
| bed by reason Of illness and the other at
tending q session of fedora; court in
New Jersey.
Attorney J. S. Easily Smith. counsel for
| the accused inspector. yesterday objected
| to the hearing being held. He stated
! that the charges had been Investigated
nearly two years Ago, and that the Com
missioners had reached a conclusion and
| made public their findings.
s. McComas Hawken assistant United
States attorney, related what agents of
the Department of Justice expected to
show in support of the contention that
| Inspector Cross had consorted with So
called handbook men. not in the per-
| Torrance Of his duty, and that he had
| failed to take action against such men,
j. Reese Murray, practicing attorney in
| Birmingham, Ala, and former special
| agent of the Department OF Justice, and
Clyde P. Ambrose who has been in the
employ Of the department a number of
years. gave testimony for the prosecu-
| ton.
"Four Dollars on Eagle Eye"
Witness said he saw the inspector stop
in front Of a cigar store said to have
been conducted by man named Guilt
| name. He conversed with Cullinane, but
| no money passed between them. Murray
stated that he followed Cullinane to a
nearby hotel on Pennsylvania avenue.
saw him get 81 from the bartender and
| heard him call over the telephone: -Four
dollars on Eagle Eye"
/ Clyde p. Ambrose explained that the
Cullinane referred to by preceding
witness had entered a plea of guilty
| to handbook charge when he was
later arraigned in the Police Court.
Witness told of having seen Inspector
Cross in a branch Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company a number
of times. He usually saw him con-
versing with the operator.
| The operator. said witness, was to
| have been used as a witness against
| Cullinane. Such proceeding was
| made unnecessary, he explained. when
| Cullinane pleaded guilty. Witness ex-
! planned that he gave the operator
| money to play on races, and that on
/ one occasion he questioned him as to
| the reliability of the men with whom
the money was placed, asking If the
bets would be paid If he had a winner
Inspector Cross, witness stated. was
near the telegraph Office at that time
and the operator. he stated. told him
/ the inspector would vouch for the hon.
i esty of the men. Witness said he did
/ not ask the inspector about the men. He
| said he was not detailed to watch In
II spector Cross and that he only hap
4 penea to see him while he was tnves.
tigating the handbook men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Spring WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR TODAY
Fair Skies and Moderate
SoutherIy Winds. Also May
Prevail Tomorrow.

Near-spring weather is predicted for
today by the weather bureau. Last
night the official forecaster predicted
fair and slightly warmer weather
would prevail during the next twenty
four hours. Fair weather also is pre-
dicted for tomorrow. Moderate south
erly winds also are predicted for to-
day.
Pressure is abnormally high through
out the east and southern states, and
much below normal in the northwest.
This pressure distribution has resulted
in generally fair weather, except in the
northern Rocky mountain region and
the northern Pacific states. where
there were rains; it has also caused a
general rise in temperature in prac-
tically all districts east of the Rocky
mountains, the change to warmer being
decided in the great central valleys
and the southwest. Temperatures con-
of the Rocky mountains and in the
northwest.
Some Rain for South.
There will be local rains on the south
Atlantic coast and over the northern
border states from Michigan westward
to the Pacific coast, while i'm all other
parts of the country the weather will
be fair Sunday and Monday. The tenn
perature will rise Sunday throughout the
eastern states and the great central val
ley, and it will fall somewhat Monday
over the northwest. Temperature changes
elsewhere will be unimportant.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast will be moderate
south: on the south Atlantic coast
Sf
moderate east and southeast; on the west
gulf coast, moderate southeast; on Lake
Michigan, moderate variable, mostly
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Harry Patterson Hopkins is preparing
four students for graduation honors this
season. each of whom must appear in
public recital. The first of these recitals
was given Monday evening at the Wash
ington College by Miss Daisy LeCraw of
Atlanta, Ca, who presented in good style
the following numbers: Sonata in C
Sharp Minor" by Beethoven, Peacock S
Dress Parade by LePaige; ''Jardins
Sous lie Pine" by Dehussy, and finale
from Tschaikowskys piano Concerto in
B Flat Minor," with Mr.. Hopkins at the
second piano. The program was pleasant
.ly varied by recitations by Miss Nanette
Brundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

Oscar FRANKLIN Comstock gave his
eighty studio recital Thursday
evening before a large audience. J. 1.
Turner was heard in a piano solo.
Sonata by Mozart and groups of songs
were presented by Miss Ida Lea, Mrs.
William Cole. Messrs Clarence Carpenter
and Archie Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

The Criterion Orchestra, Hurlbut G.
Winfield. director. gave special musical
program at the Gunton Temple Presby-
terrain Church in connection with the
Easter service of the Sunday school last
week. r. c. Valentine has been added to
the number of first violins, and Miss NJ
e. Bouck has recently joined the organi-
zation as assistant pianist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
Miss Cutter.

From the New York Sun.
Charlotte went cutting bread and
butter.
I'D carve meat. but the price is too
high, she explained.
Thus we see the cause of her calm be.
havior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

" NJ F'ieles and Robert Moffatt toured
ito Stubblefield Falls Sunday, taking the
only bait that Mississippi catfish seem
fond of taking, and returned with
string of eleven fish.
al think all the fish in that part of the
river must be about the same size, SAM
one of the anglers. Their average weight
was about four pounds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

at bhlS OlANOs
Try one of those special din
ners at the Home Bakery.
The weather still continues
hot and dry.
Leo McMeel returned to
Great Falls Montana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Marrs
we're down from Fowler Satur-
day.
R. B. Paul returned to his
home in Rio Hondo, Texas last
Monday.
Eugene McMeel has returned
to Chicago to again assume his
duties in the medical field.
Miss Marion Oyerton began a
seven months term of school at
the Stone School house Septem-
Der first.
Season tickets for The Meade
County Fair to be held Septem-
Der 10, IL, and II, will be on sale
at both Banks after Septem Der l
Misses Ruth and Sarah Bill
ings, of Willmore Kansas are
guests OF the Ross girls, south
of the city.
Carl Shaw left last Saturday
for Myton Utah, where he will
teach school this winter.
The Paden young people and
Miss Marion Oyerton report a
very pleasant evening at the
Ross home last week.
Miss Mayme Finkle went to
Plains Saturday and from there
to her school, twelve miles south,
which commenced Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Krisle, Mrs.
Brennemen and Mrs. Kirby, all
of Fowler, we're the guests of
F. 1. Bennett and wife last Sun.
day.
Fresh bread and pies always
on hand at the new bakery.
Rev. Nc Arthur of the Pres
byterian church, went to ingalls,
Kansas where he will meet his
daughter and his son and wife
of Pratt and will remain for a
few days.
Miss Alice Rudolph, of Medi'
cine Lodge, Kansas spent a few
days of last week with Miss
Genevieve McMeel. She return
ed to her home Sunday.
|
Alfred Baker was down from
Bucklin for a few days visit with
Meade friends. He returned a
short time ago from Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, where he has
been employed for the past year
as linotype operator.
Misses Florence and Hattie
Ross, accompanied by their
father went to Wilmore, Kansas
the first Of the week. The. girls
will go from there on to Empor-
ia where they will attend the
State Normal.
The band boys gave their first
concert in the band stand last
Friday night, and large num-
Der of our people we're out to en-
JOY the music. Everyone COM
plimented the boys on their
playing, considering that they
had only been reorganized and
practicing little over a week
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Illinois Farm For Sale.

l have IL farms ranging in size
from 80 acres to $40 acres and
ranging in prices from $50 to
$50 per acre according tc inn
provements, title and quality of
land, They are all located with
in II to S miles of elevators and
within 80 miles of Chicago and
where crops never fail. There
is not one foot of waste land on
any farm. Most of them have
Kankakee River frontage. Good
dark soil that produces corn,
oats, wheat, rye, alfalfa, timothy
and clover. Rural mail routes
and telephones. Abundance of
pure spring and we'll water. For
further particulars write w. J..
SAVAGE, Streator, Illinois.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
For Sale

1 four-hole cook stove, 35-
gallon tank and zinc. Stove is
fitted for hot water. 1 bed room
suit. l folding bed. Inquire
at this office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

partment Of endeavor. The best
lawyers get the biggest fees. The
best doctors have the richest pa
tients. The best monologist'
here Mr.. Corbett coughed mod
estly behind the hand that ex-
tinguished the flame of Charlie
Mitchell, Kid. Mccoy and others
the best monologist heads the
bill. Am I right?"
Mr.. Corbett was right.
Let us now approach the sub
-ject from another angle. Aristoc-
racy is founded on wealth. The
eighteen-dollar-a week chorus
girl does not move in the smart
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-01

San Francisco, Feb. 1T it's
all the same to you," said Mr..
James J. Corbett, earnestly, as he
laid on the red with the rabbits
foot in his dressing-room at the
theater, "let's cut out the usual
bull that ex-champions hand to
reporters seeking interviews, and
talk earnestly"
'About?"
Hundreds of thousands. of dol
lars" said Mr.. Corbett, and the
evolution of the Perfect Pugilist.
You will admit, Mr.. Corbett
proceeded, 'that talent com
mands the money in every de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Ra.eLua NuSsst sssWiHA

su.els. NuSsst ss-si"s-
 LYNDON, pct. H.-TtH most ser- ,op. asnecl nHs becn given 10 The condition us the allihs uf tlie IsalFau ..s,.s tp.iaY DecA nsc of the fact that ,,o,bj.s have arisrn het~ccn Ih@EE whLeh th,Aaexn ts rAnSu dlsintegra- ten,
 The alttyuIty Is zAtd n have hFirea xoryu thr heIief EhAI 1ulgRTtS ls work mx rbiStsy for its own adV2ntaKc snd that il nIacas uh the ether aIAes In sstondury pIScAs. There Is sasd to Lv yery strong TUHndatien for this IdsG as bulgaria .s ;MnWn 10 regard A.sif ,Ls the chief factor in nrinEtnB ahrct tho defeat of Turkey. As E n1atICr of fact it ta shid thai ths bulgarian. rnvnys haVe tanHt"d 1he Grnosa T1th having been da1caten everywhere. md hare also tauntsh NontsuexrTns aud seEFixnH with hay inx done oomperAaxsly iEsfe. An thF 4trsA the Eulxwiana keep tn tAs 8rent 1Gs strry ydeEehels an1y'A.- SIctoSiaFS hassflas and saGrch througr tiss hsart
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
STAMPEDERS DEF|ED COLD BUME LETT THE CARNIVAL TO co OUT AND kERTAkE
 CLAIMS.

WhliG wnlldhe i4 from Dexter laRt .nleht 'aAe itahp met no lesA than eleven paEtI%s hiking out Appl1EutlT 10 taki pAre in the reatnkinE ceInDR1En which cgmER at midnight of Hecethi1tF sl every y%Ar.
 Tn spite cf the cold Ll i9 @a!a ts-Hi the number EoInE out waa aa GsrAni as :apriAx my of some years tunInsdIa'+- ty pGecsdtnz and this ia believed to ht due in great meaaure tr tht rniluc ton In the amount If prnpArty whAl- one may, HtAte
 ,MsH@ some. of LhU1a who attcndAd -AAA taEnlY&1 at Esss2e HAE NtAt 10 face 11s fFee*lhE cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
MORE COME IN EACH NEW YEAR
1900 PEOPLE CAME
 TO NOME SINCE 1900

year is shOwn In the -rsmsndcrs tall In the figures and this Eires evIdencc pf the prrulIAr reaction which OccurH after AlI unwarrAntsd hp0TnSL In the neKl year tIIs incoming c+uwd in creased and the etTIkF. ch thE third baach EcH NG AEurOH up to more thnn tuur thouHnna TOT nTs SgIBL
 Then cafrle the flop to the i've tt.o,Is ia IA0s. and in lSls the 1wo thousand sIpEc was aIse dropped
 R.,f lnok at LlLe agIreR sln1E For the past three years tho number ui tE1oso coming to Nome haz IneTraRad I,y aearly one hundred each year. Thht iz A smaII numbsT nut contrasting il wtltl wtut might have been the TesuI'lt can bGctn the n@% yeNr with cnHh- denca
 FolIowMG xru lKe figures takS'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Daring tflo uH@ dazcu yeurx which snded last nlgAi at i2 U'e!rrk exactly 4s,2pa people hndet Tn Nome from the Esa.' This does not Fnrinde the people who cHme during the w3ntcrS from AInshas InteriDr as Inc ftnrss have p.cu oI,uIned fnnEn the cusiccns hO.IeR which. of courso. Unry Keep tab on tho pAssenset* Gy ships.
 A glance at the figures which rep regent the inr0nIg nrssenxets your Ay year tells the story of E0ne more clsArly thur IL could he told through any other medium
 The bis rush oC 1901 rom the out- Rde. due principally to the reports which had rtnHhcd thc 'nurxlde about Gold Ram. brought nsu-ly twice AF many LIE those who e4re in Lr',Y year since. The disappointment M ihAt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
WAIlNI| gklEFEtlEn :. REFUSES \ SUBPOENA

nan detylnE ths law right lH tha heart st the ,lRraest city ip ths country.
 Tne co-pmitrse ut -inqp'FS iR +nlkh@Y anxious to got thR 'hrothcr Of John .. beturc it for close ckaEdlnarion and the Inemhers lsNto exprsszad indIgnR 2 ton that | cIttzen wortEd refuse to give ills aid to hnrAyeEnE thH throRdG or tho counlry's hhancial condition The tlnssl exirers steps win be taken Co Aer1-A rhe suhpuena CD SockefetteT phol.id, he persist in hss attempts tr avoid is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
| kuAhSa HhAeiAl 8Sr,fIoA

kuAbba sRseiAl 8srrhoe
 NEW YORK, Dec. i&-onp. sa. tie mose remarkable .atBompts to evo.c being snbposnabd is. Eew v$ns muns sy" William Roskstapef. Around his houses ssend dAtecsivts who are pIac- sA there to give waFnlng at the a1' prpaeh of any HsrnngcF becauae he refuses to npptar before the commit +se which ia lnrsattgAunE the money tEIIat unless he ;s an9ciWteIF forced 80 10 da. .: ::
 Several RttoTta hate been WHIac t6 1er ths sr6ncenn into t1Is hands. bu' he has foEied every move comrlAtdly md the spDctAtio H preRsrlsd Of ]
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
SAYS SITUATION IN
 EUROPE IS OisQu|ET|NG

patton in 1GuropA AI the present tlme is rntht danEE1ouA Ths Poat h re- raF3Nd as ths nIoaI tnfiusht1aI nRpeT in tho euioars and Its utterannes arc regarded As semi -cfscIal 30 that ItE summing up or the affair l Athls way Is rtcs3ved As ( rrost seFiaus Iudica . ton ak danger.
 The peper dsclAU1@ that An lnme- dIate criaas VIII HsEns 1u the nrEl place shnul4 pcaes ba arranged between the alice he<Guse or INS As+ArIAlnatIpn "t lhe eH.ldisrs In the Turkish army t1 PluMdsE ConstAnunCpl+. Tae urrHy hCW detsndtnx Che city iA In s most dIsorsAhiahA siAis and q Dlan hils "eeh Tornaed 10 bot tAs eity sss0rs ths troops arc 6iGbaadad and sent back 10 taeIr AopDAA.
 The great trVshle will be that many Of Turkeys ap,dlArE win b. sUbiects of otheC eaaatriAk should the territory bs ceded which rhs sllias oVr dhnA4a1.
 .- ,S3esJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
Nuazsk &AaAia1 aarV1s&

Muass4 9haRia1 asnfIsA
 l. NEW FORE, Pset sfr--A' general &Iiks of kA the hotel workers In the city hns betA called '4ur this afternoon
 Ind most ssr4ous coalition Of af. EtaIrb LA expsctsd in consesuAIna-
 According to the 1Rtsat Eapnfts lc- &Ay p 'hetiIsmcnt of slis AnSsaipha 2! !sds& herw4sn the sznpldysF -kRh nfA' M6S& ssszna to be About -4a6paFsihia
 Whsn lhe can to strtRs.H.EA Jsatdd ns- i er4iasioaA had hesl csEefqas0t hla thsrs ia aly9 < hops tRat nst i!l :
 na; he e1s is. sisasleilI a M < N.sr ,, ysa,ss; st ,T;1a|sI:slet ss M # sss f .ths. .Eeii 1i 5 5Sai - sla !4A aes:ss'
 9f e. ?S' 5S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
RETURNS WITH PRISONERS
FRED RANKS AH1AUs TWO sauAWs AND ONE MAN.

Fre0 Tranb1- arrived thiS morning ssnui sL Etehlcl with fhrSt. psssOner1 Two are eruews and The other ls \ uAf1Ve man. The women ara enlarged with lssepSng dIzcr6sTiy houses. Har. Hanks rpDorth nothing uriIz1Gl at St Michael or along the route Ths u,Afl oakrier IG wei1 hehina ard Wsh .hns met,
 .wlth the: etesptIon ot ths accident when aIH dogs fell tsyrcuEh th% Ice the trIn HsGa unevHntful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
PARCELS POST. IS <. <. :: INAuGuRAT TED TODAY

eye,rs -by giving iifR fo inc A7stEm ot parcels rcstH which hc regards aS the bezk %ork of his depRrAraehi Au+lag his term of office.
 The GirEt parcel t2 hs dispatched un- der thb now rnleb viii contain. & Nsp 7YeaEss sIft from .atsHseif to B. rdat!Nd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
tssl.I Nussst sar>10A

enATTLD. Dee. s1-L6hnGun. the sgan who jumped hCfot1 a train 1ere some days ago with hLs nnIi1 in h1e arns. haE hesn held to answer 10 Inc charge oe murder.
 Botle time ago the mama %Ifs de- serred hsEn and lie cudrAvcred to con- nit s1leLAc and at Inc sGTo tiHI4 t0 bring about the death 0g tha +Ei1 but wnile the child had 'tt4 head cus o6 bT the wheeta John5ou hlraAel1 es. raped without haueh injury.
 shcA the Gitumpt hs hGs tRln het% in jail AlH4obt GIazy with the th0Eshi
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

$pAnlaI N NRaeat osTslsS+
 WARFIiEGTOH, Dse. M.-PDHtnRs ter a~heral Hitchcock will 1nAuEWrato Ms parcsis post toatEht at midnight As hs believes tlnIs fia hs 'thn last NeT Years doy that wt1l' md. hlm ir pftct he AaA sogcluded 10 cclshTAts-" :" tnE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
BENDS LOVING CUP.
spsuiaa MunnsA saslssA

w~S0a%A WunASs %&Ws&
 NEW YORK. Jan 1.-1t waa ie@Fa- s1 &oaaY thAE ahc 1rst article Rsnt by ,E'pGinaaster General Hitchcock bY nAt csls post last night waa a loving csIp .wi,irh wAR addrAsss6 10 thR boatmRK- a4r of This city. The gift ~aH rCusivsd thiu morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
.hoLp REteFrlnFa,

PsrhabA. ths n<s+ raeaPtion h ihs new year wsz the informal but wezy delightful one tsndsrsd bY the Hsv- ahd MrA- t:hEiAtian ta the rzutasy zf- taF the midniEht ssrit1e In Sa-. NArsra. Ea1aLhpnenks and uasdc 'es& qniFxsd lulti the early hoarz tecaaaa 1Ata+
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

pc Thtkay Io CoEstAnt:nople.
 Theae facts render it cKoAAd In<ll doubtful that Il new empire wlli at formed. uuL UG tlI% coalition of tht siatrs, hAIt Il makes matters loUf much brighter fer Turkey.