davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Athletic Meet Mt Fall. Church.

The Falls Church Athletic Association
OF Falls Church, will hold their annual
track meet on their athletic field. al
Falls Church, on July 4. There will be
three classes, midgets, under 100 pounds
juniors, 100 to is pounds. and seniors
over Is pounds. Among the many
events will be the mile run, pole vault
40, 90. and 100-yard dashes; shot put
running high and broad jump. &c Cups
gold. silver, and bronze medals will be
awarded as prizes to the winners in each
event For information, apply to Fran
els H Styles. Falls Church. Va, who
also has entry blanks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Interior. z: War, 4.

Runs-TansiIl. Conorer. shalin. Robinson Elan
pery. Fisher ColTile. Sigourney. Bontz t2l, Ardigo
First base on errurs-Wsr, ?: Interior, l. Left on
bases-Interior, .; War. 9. Fist base on balls-UL
Gray. 4; of Piozet. ?; of Weisenberger !. In
nings pitched-By Pio5et. S: by Weissnberger. l.
Hits made-Of Piozet, s. of Weisenberger, ); on
Gray, II. Home runs-Shalin. Tansill. Three base
hits-Colvile, Conover. Stolen bases-Tansill, Rob
inson. Weisenberser, Sihgourney, Miller. Finnegan,
Howell tg. Fuller. Double plays-FulIer to Howell
TO Straight: Bontz TO Howell Passed bslls-shsin
Straight. Umpire-Mr. Hughes Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Racinr to Continue.

New York. June 19.-It seemed quite
possible today that racing at Belmont
Park would continue until July 81. The
original plans called for the cessation of
racing there on July 5 and the beginning
of the Metropolitan Jockey Club season
at Jamaica on July s. However. the own
ers Of the thoroughbreds have requested
that the Metropolitan meet be trans
ferred to the Belmont Park. This will
most likely be granted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Comptroller Of Currency. ! o o 2-N
Runs-Annin ~. Ohenbcrr. Harley. Stiles a..
BaTteman. Buell. C5l, MeKillen 81. DouELsrty ~.
Cash ~. Haussr ~. McNerney 49, Galloway 81,
Bufhn. Dunbar. Hibbs ~. Hamin ~. First bsss
on errors-C. Of Cy.. }; /. A. C., l. Left on bases
C. Of Cy-, {: / A C.. J. First base balls
OF HamiI, }; OF Galloway 2; of McKillen. 4; Of
Barteman, Innings ptched-By Hamin. 6; b,
Galloway, ): by McKillen. 2; by BaremRn, !. Hits
mAde-Of Hamill. .; Of Galloway, ?: of McKillen.
{; Of Bartsman. S Struck out-By Hamil 5; b.
Galloway. 2: by Mckillen. }: by Bsrteman, l. Two
base hits-Doughcrty. Hibbs. Sacrifice fies-CsllO
way. ofenhsrg. Stolen bases-Dousherty (2l, Cash
e., McNsrney. Galloway, BufIn t2l. Amin (2l.
Nettikoyen, Stiles IL. Mckien, Buell.. Hit by
pitcher-By Bartcman Dunbar; by Galloway Buell..
Passed balls-Nettikoven a., Hauser 81. umpIre-
Mr.. Markle Time Of eame-l hour and IS minutes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League Southland. ): waverley. .
Central League-Tvining. Il: Y. NJ. n. A, ;
Departmental League-Interior. Z; War. 4.
Federal League-Postponed.
East Washington S. S. League-St Agnes, .,
Presbyterian, s.
r. R. Y. NJ. G. A. League-Postvoned
Northwest S. S. Lsague-St Paul. 10; Mt Pleas
ant g..
Treasury LeaEue-Interstate. 10: G. Of Cy.. II.
Southeastern League-Yankee, ): Western Buds.
Marquette Lesgue-War Department, /; St 10
seph, 0.
Potomac League-COngress Heights. 9: G. h l., Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Petworth, IS: Pension Bureau, 8.

Runs-Plunkett 81. Seitz ~. Clayton 60, Hines
Bsgsett ~, Miller 81. Murphy. Gordon e., BeaL.
steed. Ferguson, Day. First base on errors-PeSr
worth. 4: Pension Bureau. l. Left on bases-Pet-
worth. :: Pension Bureau. s First base on balls
on Brown. 4: of wordendyke. l. Of Beall. /. In
nings pitched-By Brown. 4; by BeAll. 4. Hits made
OF Brown .: of Beall. ;; of Wordendyke. %
Struck out-By BeaI. 4; BY Woriendyke g. Three
base hit-Seitz. Two-base hits-SeitZ, Hines. Nor
don. Stolen hases-Plunkett 81, SeitE Baggett,
Murphy. Modern t2. Mckinney. Brooks. swegier
LAnahan. Wild ptches-Brown BeAn Passed balls
Murphy, LAnahan. Umpire-Capt- jenkins. Time
Of game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
St. Paul. 10: Mt. Pleasant, 4.

Runs-Peine. Tibbitts. Mills, Pfiefer. Culum G),
Parsley Co. Luckett Matthews ~, b. Coe. K. Coe.
Left on bases-Mt. Pleasant, 6; St Paul, Is tirst
base on balls-Of Coe, ?: OF Lynch. 1; OF Pfefer,
g. Innings pitched-By Lynch. 3: by Pfiefer, >
Hits made-oh Pfiefer, II. Struck out-by Pfeffer.
!: by Lynch, /; by Coe. 10 Twobase hit-Cullum.
Sacrifice hy-Parsley. Stolen bases-Peck, Oullum
(n Parsley ~. seaton a. Beall ~. Luckett t2l,
Matthews. II. coe. Hit by pitcher-By Lynch
Parsley Seaton Co. Luckettl. by Pfieffer Mat
thews) Wild pitch-Pnefer ca, Cce. Umpire-Mr.
Haas. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Jury Now Compete.

Calgary, Alta. June ls.-The jury in the
trial of Arthur Pelkey, charged with kill
ing Luther McCarty when they fought
for the heavyweight championship here
some time ago, was completed today.
The first two witnesses were Billy Nc
Carney. former manager of McCarty. and
Ed Smith. referee of the bout. Their tes-
timony brought out nothing new.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Episcopal. G: Presbyterian. Q.

Runs-Unverzagt t2). Watson, Hutchinson, Birse.
Styles, Fadeley, Green. Earned runs-Episcopal. =
First base by efrors-Episcopal, j. Presbyterian, ].
Left on bases-Episcopal, 8: Presbyterian, s. First
Struck out-By Hutchinson, 5; by Green, II. Three
base hit-Birge Sacrifice hit-Boushee. Sacrifice ny
Green. Stolen bases-Unverzagt, Styles Galloway.
Green. Double plays-Rowen 10 Sykes: Loveless 70
Bushee Hit by pitcher-By Green /. Passed balls
Sparrow 90. -Umpire-Messrs. Lynch and Berger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June H-This was
the last day of hard work for the six
rowing crews in training here for the
intercollegiate races Saturday. The
coaches put the men through a series of
stiff PAGES. despite rough weather. The
weather was raw, and the oarsmen were
chilled with the wind and spray. To-
morrow will be a day Of rest AZ the
camps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City Deayue-WaTerley ". Cornell
Central League-G. r. n. vs. Printers
Departmental League-Postofice vs.. Commerce Of
Labor.
Federal League-TakomA vs.. stantonS
East Washington S S. LeaEue-0pen date.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Lesgue-Soutbern vs. Station.
Northwest S. S. League-Calvary ". Fourth.
Treasury League-Hydros Civil Service.
Southeastern Lesgue-Congrssionals vs. Anomalies.
Marquette Leazue-Hoiy Name Naval MedicOs.
Potomac League-Congress Heights Us. Steel Plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Dick burning. the tall southpaw PITCHER.
whom Connie Mack, of the Athletics,
shipped 20 his son, Earl Mack, at Raj
eigh, in the North Carolina League. has
returned to Louisville and home, to re-
sumo his steady position as hero Of the
Louisville semi-professionals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Giants Buy Fielder.

Richmond, Va, June 19.-Left Fielder
Sandy" Piez. of the Richmond club, was
today sold to the New York Giants for
delivery at the end of the Virginia League
season. Piez is a sensational fielder and
is now leading the league in extra bases
hits and stolen bases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
NorthIaud A. C. Challenges.

The Northland A. c.. recently organ
lied, would like to arrange games with
all the fast teams OF the District and
vicinity averaging seventeen or eighteen
years. The Northland A. C. is composed
Of some of the fastest ball players in
the city. For games, address Ralph
Smith. IA F Street Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Yankees. 5: Western Buds. 4.

Runs-Ncvton. Currie. CafritE. sheehan. Brewer,
Benton. Sherwood. Earned runs-Western Buds. >
First base by errors-Yankees, ); Western Buds. =
Left bases-Yankesr, 5; Western Buds, !. First
base on balls-of Jones. /; of Palmsteer J. Struck
out-By Jones. 6: By Palmateer Z Three~base hit
Currie. Two-bsse hits-CAllAn. Sherwood, Wttte.
Burke Colbert. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Witt %.
Stolen baSes-Newton 81. Carrie. Cafrtz e. Brewer
e., Knit, Sherwood ~. Colbert, Norris Double
playS-witte (unassstedl Callan to White; Newton
tunassistetl. Hit by pitcher-By Palmateer. CurTe.
Passed hall-Souis. Umrire-Mr. Slater. Time OF
game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Congress Heights, 9; G. H. L, z.

Runs. Walker t9, Pumphey. Kerr ~. Hoyle
Pearson. Hardester, C. Walker. Dixon, Rogers, r.
Brill ~, Williams. Brown, Carrico. Left OF
bases-G. H. l.. Z; Congressional Heights. s. FRS,
base balls-0f Coulter. S; of Walker . Three
base hit-Coultsr Two-bsse hits-Pumphrey. Hoyie,
Pennington, Walker. Brown, r. Brill Stolen bases-
Humphrey. Pennington, Kerr e., King 20, Rogers,
Double plays-King to Carrico. Coulter to Carrico.
Osterman to Pearson to Pennington. Umpire-Mr.
Milburne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
War DEPARTMENT, /; St. Joseph, O.

Runs-Poore. First base on erors-St Joseph, /.
Left on bsses-wG Department, ); st. Joseph.
ffrst base on balls-of stsdler. Struck out-By
Humphreys. 5; BY Stadler. g. Tvo-base hits
Stearns, Brewer. Masino Sacrifice hit-Humphreys.
Stolen baseS-Stearns Thompson. Gardella, Oakley.
Double plays-Humpheys to Zupnick Hit BY pitch
sr-By Humphreys (Gio,anonl. Umpire-Mr. Norris.
Time Of camel hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
st. Agnes. 6; PRESBYTERIAN, 5.

Runs-Dayis Cruickshanks, Holden, Seabnght ca,
Hodge 90. Roberts Thompson. Gottleib. Slater.
Left on bases-Presbyterians, 5; St Agnes, 8. Fst
base on baIls-oh Slater ): of seabright, !. Struck
out-By Slater 6; BY seabright, :. Three-base hits
Roberts. Two-base hits-Davis. Dodge. Sacrifices
hits-Dodse. Hodge. Miller. Stolen bases-Tpton.
t2. Double play-Sweeney TO Thompson. Hit By
Iiteher-By Seabright, Flester. Wild pitch-slatsr.
Passed balls-Napes. Easter ca. Umpire-Mr.
Jaeschke. Time Of camel hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Fifth, 6; Post A. c., 8.

Runs-Barow. Crawford. Morton. Drummer. Car
nick. Smith. Thomas. Homage t2l. p Elicit, l..
Elicit. Earned rups-Flfth, S: Post. J. First base
by errors-Fifth 2; Post, /. Left bases-Hfth, 6;
Post. . First base on balls-Of Thomas, ); OF
Drummer. = Struck out-By Thomas. 5; BY Drummer.
/. Threebass hit-P. Elicit. Sacrifice hy-P. "a
lett. Stolen bases-HGwkes. KinSly. Norton I'm
pire-Nr. Luber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Issnes Challenge.

The Piney Branch A. c. would like
to arrange games with any first-class
teams in the District. Address D. C.
suplitt, manager. 5s4s Georgia Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Runs Fitzgibbons o'Dca. Wood, Litchneid.
Spauldins Frst has, by er1ors-waverley. }; Soutn-
land . Left on bases-waverley. 4; Southland.
First base balls-Of Seiden, /: on Beach. j.
Struck out-By seiden. 6; by Beach. Two-oase
Litchfeld. Stolen basee-Fitzgibbons- Double plays
.spauldng to Bury: Beach to Wood to spauhins.
Hit by pitcher-By Beach tSeiden): Passed balls
Menefee. Umpire--Mr viii HAndiooe. Time Of
Same-l hour and 8 miuuteS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
American Jockey Beats Record.

Paris. June ls.-Johnny Reiff, the
American jockey, today beat all records
for the French turf by riding four win
ners out of six races at the Long
Champs course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Final arrangements for the Yale-Har-
ward formal regatta Of tomorrow were
perfected late this afternoon at a con-
ference of the officials of the two univer-
stiles with Referee William H. Miekl-
ham.
The two captains tipped a coin for
courses, and Capt. Abeles, OF the Grim
son. won the call in all three cases.
taking the west course in every instance.
The choice of course is worth easily a
length in each race.
1t has been decided to start the fresh
man eight event at 9:l5 tomorrow morn
ing at the drawbridge, rowing two miles
up stream. The varsity four race will
be rowed over the same course, the
lower two miles of the regular four-mile
course, at 9:45 o'clock.
The four-mile varsity eight race will
be rowed down stream at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon. In case Of postpone
ment. it will be rowed UP stream at s
o clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
American Qualities.

HoyIake, England. July ls-John J. Nc
Dermott, of Atlantic City. N. J.. today
qualified to compete for the open golf
championship Of England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

The Durham club of the North Caro-
lima League has signed Pitcher Harvey
Bussey, late of the Virginia League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Shamrock winner.

The Shamrock club with Metz Higgs
hurting alright ball, defeated the Tool
Shop nine. Of the Navy Yard, yesterday
in one-sided game, 13 to 3. The hitting
of Crouthers. and the fielding of Hancock
were the features OF the battle. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Two Yale Crews Bow
To Harvard 0arsmen
Crimson Freshmen Four and Second Varsity Four
Easily Defeat Sons of Old Eli Over the
Classic Thames Course.

New London. Ct, June 1.-TWO
straight victories were won by Harvard
this afternoon in the preliminary races
of the annual regatta with Yale. The
Crimson rowers had no trouble in cap
turing both the freshmen and the second
varsity four-oared contests in rather hoi-
low style, leading from the first stroke
in both events, and taking the Fresh
man four by three lengths. and the
varsity four by five lengths
The Yale freshman four collapsed en-
tirely. and every member OF the boat
was fat in the shell for several minutes
following the finish, but all rallied, and
were able to paddle to the Yale boat
house.
The races were delayed till almost sun
set. The Freshman fours were shot away
by Referee Meikleham, Harvard catching
the water first, but the Yale 1916 oarsmen
dogged them closely. Harvard caught the
water at a thirty-six clip, but settled to
thirty-three for most of the race.
harvard Ensy Winner.
The Yale youngsters spurted close by
the half-mile, and narrowed the distance
which separated them to a half length,
but Harvard hit the stroke to thirty-four
for a hundred yards, and drew away
steadily, gaining till 1t flashed past the
Harvard. half mile. 2 minutes Is seconds;
mile, minutes so seconds; mile, minutes
~ seconds.
Ready for Big Race.
Harvard had almost clear sailing in
the second race. At first Yale failed TO
start, and Harvard was called back.
Finally, the boats got away together,
but Harvard quickly crept to the fore.
rowing thirty-two to the minute to
Yale's thirty-one. Harvard went past
the half-mile post two lengths to the
good. Yale weakened rapidly in the last
half mile. Time-Harvard. half mile, 2
minutes Il seconds; mile, minutes .
seconds. Yale. half mile. minutes so
seconds; mile, 5 minutes II seconds.
Roster of Crews.
The crews which rowed this afternoon
were made up as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

TotaIs......3 rs Il Totsls.......-cs q is
Two out when winning was scored.
waveriey A. C ooll0 o o..
Southland .... 400 90 H..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. S: indianapolis. ) Second same-Mil
waukee. :; Indianapolis !.
ST. Paul 3; Louisville .
Kansas City, 4: Columbus II.
Minneapolis, o; Toledo .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

ST. Louis. 2; Corington. II.
Cleveland. Z: Pittsb1rg. &
indianapolis, 10; Chicago. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. o: Jersey City, I.
Rochester. 4; Providence, =
Buffalo. o; Newark. =
Montreal, 9: Baltimore. Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Allentown. Z; Harrisburg. Second game-All-a
town. l: Harrisburg. s.
Trenton. ): Wilmington, s.
Atlantic City, g. York, }.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track slow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
spsriRi Nu1nst &srSi1A

spsriRI kuG1st &srSi1&
 LONDON Feh- IRA great me mpr1sl WIlI be etectHn n tnis ely ID comnRrd"r scOtt, who w'tS frozen to drath after his ;nHney 10 thr S4Inth Pole.
 The Daily Telegraph and Inc Daily ChruulcIe have ultkaAy opmad shl'- krrLption lists and nIonoy has hGgnn lU rEyIT In from al Binds and tlHsaa" ot M9rie The TelrEIupb Ia con- scrvar:ve paper anu the Chronicle sA q EhrrnI organ 30 tst,t f-lI parties arr tFrrAssnrcd.
 The memorial will HrehAhly be one Of Rro&t Ei3e and beauty. Ttr An1d- ton nrnzfsd by the IInGedy has hecn Intsnzs Enra aIIII effects the people LI I+.rI1+ndoaslY, The iAst message 6G tine commander. which %Js published Yes-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

knpx. StiMern. MeYeT anH Ford. Itiirs UsIs called in nj iva In the norninE aLd through him Lhr stAtc- rlenl w3s isslAd tn raa country.
 The most remarkable faAl Ahuuunc- ed shls morning is that two trAMspnrrs have hscn hrrhrsd nu[ In eCEnnIssisal. This ctIE Uuls me'n that soIitrrs wiII bA embarked az nnrA and &nt io MAX leo.
 TLsru Is hardy doubt here Lhla nnnrn1HG thnt MeSicu hGd this cUun. ,ry will soon be in a EsAth of war. The newspapers all pr~dlrI inerFeHilcu &Isd heir frpnr raKss Rrs flIgd with Lhs sIortes of GVsTy mOvsnsnt mAda
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
GIVE RECEIPTS
 NATIONAL BANK
cUST0Me MCNEY WILL aE
 PLACED IN NEW WAY.
Spseis. Nuapst Service.

SpsciaI kugpst Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. f%h' H.. ;s4.nater PpIRds1Le1 hns had reR0- lulisn passed in lhe senate In favor ci .lrnnsI+1nE the CuEnlua receipts in the natIoniI hanks.
 The roaolutItE wae rather to sllow Secretary MacFpRsh Ot tho trsAsu-1, department. thAL rhts is the policy whhh thC senato wnrfd wish Co Ses pursued. The aS%1ntags to be gained by Lnis procedure would b< almost altogether nn the sidc If the bankd and IL is really intended ih great paFF Es means ut aiding speh bsnka
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. I2- I'reeldrHt Taft arsd ncrnbprs oI ihn cAhiaHl sat latg iniG the nigh: Inst right arranging fer the steps to hA tukAh In the Mexican uHair and al lT0 { 'rsnck this morning ] statement wRa issued I'hIA ztaLeHl~Rt wus to the cf- fact ihot only one poAiliyr acEien had lrtrn 1ec1dcd upnn and that was that IhreH mnrr b~ttIeshIpa Ec dispatched immediately to vera CrI1.
 .sIoat presunt ct the conference with The r,,eaidcnt hurlnE the night Ters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
sreeIAi hugsst $eVTieA

l srsoIAi Nup9Rt $4TTieA
 MEXICO CITY. FHh, 1s,-For sctnu borTs ye4lerdAy md laat nlIht I,atfIr Tageh all nvE, liIi* city. The lighting went un wl,n r.%3EEry oil eTrrJ iGoI of ground. Even OIL hn hnuSe tops men killed each other. Euuaes war7 invadca and thR atreuts Ie1aInH yer liable Infert1Q, AdhAr%ntH nI hoth s1des toulS advantage uf every nppCr LILniIy available. Ifn1ln EdMe house tops IneE fired 1ntn t:la slr@Ats until their enemies cllmEcd m and cuII- uArcd the nGht al.evc, When Eh1tH Heru fired through ~iusnwe the houses were hursl ltItu and formerly Tniet hurrlcs were converted into stlamblv@. After soTrH huuTE of this frlGhrful warfIIc ileitkAr side CuIih hc aaid +7 havc gained the udyans1Ec. Most nf rhA men fighting HKalust Tiaz are truors that rnns' hcin Hith General BlantrlEl. BIas himself ls n<htaG ~llII dstsTmiuAtIuh.
 AInaric&h residepts hrre have RoHgh: the prot4ctinn of AInsVs<n,lnr Wilson. Many of thrr,. tpwever. Hre taking 3 hand i'll ILe scr1r and ~owf are saii 10 tr m both sldca
 Coftsrs EnIM in seer in sPVcr5l rlRrcs CIT inc Htreots thIa morning.
 AS natterH Iuak nnw Eo enc GnlIld tell what the ultimatu outcome will be. The force opposed 10 rhRE is strong but thc pInE fnrrs Ia by no Hlsans w cAk. IL ts feRrrd thaI the dc feat of eithnr party would mean 7 saEaAe t1assnnre En hitter are shc feel luEs RrouRed.
 18az still maintains his hcGAGNar- reru in the arRenat as thG ElKnQrAi men failed to take il. lIs ia hailed 0s pEssLdeht by lILe RfiheTehss and 1ctE thA paEt aS far RA possible under the circumstances,
 ThArs can be no eEtimatc rnnde nf the number uf casualties in Seatef- day's fight, During the Esveu hours the fighting tcok place In ap many different pieces lhnE 1oTrEAR can be sean in almost every part of thc ctty- Vary little 0f Iha fighting WaE dDnc bY large bcdieE Ill the open sC that the nun1bsr cf dead Is nut SS greRt Hs 1t would br under different conditions.
 PARIS. Feb. l9.-.PCri1rio l1taz. fut- mcF preA1defiI hf hcxLcu, plainly wRg delighted today hy the nAwsa thnt hlz nephew, Felix DiAz. is assembling around him Rn aTex1cans opposed tu EreaIdAnt MadRro, whn drove ptte Par titIp ntaz.
 S-H ,s tqp early to make q atats-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
6tG Nuans4 Service


 ss ssFASHIFGToN' n- t''. F"a' I!'' s.te4l:w 2 5e42.l::wnOle country was "lrrtrilhfi 'hIz Sssysdnn Then the ;'r~s!d'rI- ;tHI"t's:' iSatunpt cf the First I'.rlirf! division tilS tilS G;Irct sa ance ts theil llcaIllunrtn"s' sas1EfE < E fEsESAsr.arss iannd ahh STl rrtIly u' ;i iSSajarK rur New port Nt"' TE+1r Ih' !: fGE ttAnspnrls plarra n r''aiuIssiUrI ;E he gtArion%d,
 SS mt Mszlru nust u n1cc Rsttle { kdMS: to peace CT flEht Im rjtc;l { SA1stAa;ae now ucri1lurr. .Sg %~H es fs6::1ah passlbIS he %ffCa,I1h n n!tei ,6lsiisL ArmS will hc thrnTn GSTrss Ih<'
 eaee info hfexinnu territory. rh% dnx.: rom the truusp!nfE T!ll be $ fhad @ the srcuc as souH as Il:Iss Sk ANt in inc mea antlluv thr ArneIi- III AiIhnInA will rIslI ln be Mexican
 & Anf demand a cassa:ihn IT Jus s JaN4x> Aft nEnoon the W!lnl" CrItcu .ai&h t. aroused tn q EiElI piiIh nt
 saiaf RFdOr- War is Ua'rTr1 "a l'c f3aSntW and cioE8 at hand ! B&hlng Ia foIgotttn HL tIIr Tl'l
 atei,Asnt. Even thc arm'NnFil rf I: Inauguration o4 ElEon tg u..:- RSd fur tue Ecd af wr l,J"us su- f9&,AlI over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

InserAnp% cornpAny refusos tS insure Dr. Sloan as the u~PirIns al the HsSt Ha~e will undoubtedly TesuIt ir bed iIy injury # deeisiont gre not satiA- factory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
PIONEERS ATTENTIoNt

Al members nF tha PiunHeTs nf Al- ankH IgIao En. !. dexL,sins of attend iuE Ii1c annual han1Wel win plH4R= hand names to Joseph ChiIhsTR, chair utnh of Inc banquet committee on or hsfcrc February IS, 1913. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

MI f|hhr necessary T ri.r!1riI nnS ArA nIw uhout completed and once mars The American alVny !x about ln resriYe Glrlers Sn rnSrk int0 n fnreiGn cGuutrv
 I.t'EIf0E. Feb, 1s,-In thu British hnusc If commons today the govern. IurIi %as urged te use it's iAf1uenrA with She TInItsd States ts intervene in Mexico and LriuG about peace Sur- tr,lL If :hr spcaKFrS jnelnItins MirSh- rI: Williams and Thcmpsun duclaruil IIit th% British 5oTGpnme't shnlId rcuacT uitt iC AeceasaTy 10 the United :IIs;+t ia subdaiuE the dIsp-drr< '7' i::c MCxicun republic.
 FnTign 4I;nistsf Grey declared in 1ra~er tn the spcncI,cs ihdL GunlI ! mrycmc,st NUul nC contrary to inter. ILntiUnul nraCIhe He could IIUt tdn- aenI tn asli Il country Tn intervene lM tIa Adairs Hr another. His words, hun cvrr, snbtlY ppnveSel ihe impTcs- sl1E th:lt any rnort on the RLrI oI Cllr UnilcJ SIAtsa to bring peace 10 Mex i'o wDali hAvr inc support nf ths so''- rr'nInrnL or GlrAi Britain.
 riH nHEs that DihE h11 captured Mexico CiCy cumV as ng surprise t0 i.&ndGn. An immense HnOunL or 1lrit- tah rnplLL] is interested in tHr repub l:c uht EnglishInen 1neIst that the l,9ms ED, ernr1cnt should protect the interests of the resrplc whD have tho capital invested