davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DolN G 8, ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Hop growers in Oregon this year
are enjoying the rare combination OF
big crops and high prices.
Jack Cudahy, his wife and children
are to leave Kansas City and take up
their residence in California, probably
1t Pasadena.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane left Berkeley for Monterey, CAL,
where cottage has been engaged for
. weeks stay.
Thirty-six persons were injured,
four seriously, as the result of the de-
railment Of Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific passenger train No. 40 near
Manhattan, Kan.
The dead body of Alfred Overlend.
sixty-nine and blind, was found on the
pavement in front of q house in San
Francisco where he had spent the
night grIeving over the death Of an
aged sister.
A vigorous campaign against smok.
Ing in public places. the slit skirt,
diaphanous gown and openwork
waists was planned at st. Louis at
AACCSAh6 VI ShS loSol VA oASA VI ShS
women's Christian Temperance union
The Rev. w. e. Pippin. Baptist
minister, after pleading guilty at Ben
tonville, Ark, to passing a worthless
check on a member of his congrega-
ton, was sentenced to three years in
the state penitentiary by Circuit Judge
Naples.
Two robbers with drawn revolvers
entered the jewelry store Of ]. j.
Thompson at Grand Rapids. Mich,
commanded the clerks to throw up
their hands and, when they refused,
opened fire. John A. Thompson and
Ed. Smith fell dead and Paul Town
send was fatally wounded.
A 100ioot brick chimney collapsed
and fell through the roof of the foun-
dry Of the Deering plant Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company in Chi.
cago. One man was killed and five
injured, while many others had mar
row escapes as the hundreds Of tons
Of brick plunged through the roof.
Two years in the federal peniten-
tiary on Mcneil Island, WASH, and q
fine Of $4,000 Is the price Maury l.
Diggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, must pay for his flight to Reno
with Marsha Warrington, a Sacra-
mento sorority girl. Eighteen months
in the same prison and a fine of ST.
500 was the penalty imposed on his
friend and companion, F. Drew Cami-
netti, son of Anthony Caminetti.
United States commissioner-general of
immigration, for like offense. Cami-
netti eloped with Marsha Warning.
tons friend, Lola Norris.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
WASHINGTON.

Government tests Of the Friedman
tuberculosis cure have resulted In
failure, 1t was admitted at the depart
ment Of public health.
A rigid investigation of the latest at
tempt on the life Of General Harrison
Gray Otis at Los Angeles. Cal, is be-
ing made by postoffice inspectors.
Miss Annie S. Rennick is a proud
woman, for President Wilson waived
the civil service rules and regulations
to appoint her to a $1,000 position in
the State Department.
So far as the Washington admins
tration Is concerned, 1t became known,
no move is contemplated in the Mexi-
can situation at present. The elec-
tions OF October 26 now are awaited
here with keen interest.
Walter Addison Jayne Of Colorado
was appointed by the President first
lieutenant in the army medical reserve
corps. Frank e. Baxter was appointed
postmaster at Laporte, Larimer coun-
ty, succeeding r. ]. McNutt, resigned.
That the House committee has no
intention of reporting the Kindel re.
solution directed aaginst Attorney
General McReynolds was evidenced af-
ter the Colorado member had made
personal cali on each majority Nom.
ber.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced the purchase by the Postof
flee Department Of forty-one automo-
biles to be used in the collection and
delivery Of parcel post matter. Twen-
ty Of the machines are powerful
trucks. designed and constructed es-
pecially for the needs Of the parcel
post in large cities.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
TRAIN BANDIT HIDING
HUNT MURDERER OF
CONDUCTOR MARTs.
Was Pursuing Tramp Across FieIds
Near Limon After He Had Robbed.
Brakeman Reed When Shot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
r Ldmon. Colo-The desperate who
early Sunday morning robbed Brake
man Norman v. Reed of Rock Island
freight No. 81. after beating him into
insensibillty while the train was on q
siding at River Bend, six miles west
of here, and few minutes later shot
and killed Conductor Samuel e.
Marts when he gave chase across the
fields. is still at liberty.
While the train, which left Limon
at 11:20, was on the siding. Brakeman
Reed went along the cars looking for
hot boxes. About the middle he dis
covered man riding the rods. He
called to him to come out. The man
complied and pulled a revolver on
Reed when he arose from under the
car. The men grappled and during
the fight for possession of the weapon
Reed was stunned. The tramp robbed
him of watch, his pocketbook and
his Rock Island pay check, and ran
across the fields toward the south.
Reed staggered to the caboose and
reported his encounter to Conductor
Marts, who started in pursuit of the
holdup. with Reed following. They
crossed an open field and Marts saw
the man hiding behind tree. He COM
manded him to give himself up. The
desperate responded by opening fire.
shooting three times and killing Marts.
Others Of the train crew knew nothing
of what was going on, as Reed and
Marts were in charge OF The rear end
of the train alone. Engineer Chris
Kunn Of Denver started to pull the
train out of the siding, when Matt Dali
ley, forward brakeman, reported that
something was the matter at the rear
of the train. They stopped. and Reed
informed them what had happened.
They discovered Marts' body and
made a futile search for the desper-
ado.
The engine was unlocked and
Marts' body taken to Limon Marts
leaves a widow and three children in
Limon. The body will be sent to Fall
City, Nebraska.
Officials OF the Rock Island are un-
willing to accept the version of the
story as reported by the brakeman
and have undertaken rigid investiga-
ton to clear up conflicting features.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Locomotive AurIs Cir. to Death

Loveland, Colo.-Hurled twenty-six
feet from the railroad track when
struck by the engine of Union Pa.
cific passenger train, Elizabeth Eisen.
berg, the three-year-old daughter OF
Carl Eisenberg. prosperous farmer,
was killed, after Felix Madena, a nine
year-old Mexican boy, almost sacri-
feed his own life to save that of the
younger child. The accident happened
at Welcome hill, six miles east Of this
city.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Remindlno Him,

The engagement was broken.
"And SO 1t is all over?" spake a sym
pathetic friend.
"Yea," answered the ex-fiance; "she
said she would never have anything
to do with me again."
Then why this distraught mien.
seeing that the damsel appealed not
unto thee?"
"She writes to me every day asking
me to try to forget her."
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Turnkey's Son stops Jail Break.

Colorado Springs.-Harry Kinsman,
7-year-old son of Glenn Kinsman, turn.
key at the county jail, prevented a
desperate attempt at jail break when
three negro prisoners attacked his
father, took the officers revolver and
keys and locked him in cell. Harry,
who was making the rounds with his
parent, ran to the outer door and gave
the alarm just in time to thwarr the
men who were only a few steps behind
him.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Shoots Three Times Through Window

Ault.-What is construed as an at
tempt to murder William Bowman,
manager of lumber company, was
made by Mrs. John Hennessy when
she fired three shots at him through
the window Of his office and missed
him only by a narrow margin. Bow.
man dashed from the office and
started in pursuit but was attacked by
the Hennessy bulldog. The City Mar.
shall took Mrs. Hennessy into custody
and later she was taken to Greeley.
She refused to give any explanation
for her attempt on Bowman's life.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Sleuthina.

II asked her If her husband
smoked" said the woman with an In
quiring mind; "and what do you
think! She said she didn't know!"
II don't see what difference It
makes to you."
"Oh, don't care whether he smokes.
I wanted to find out If he kisses her."
Washington Star.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
cir, ".u.band" Return. to Denver.

Denver.-Miss Helen Hilsher, the
girl who in Virgins and in Meeker
successfully posed as man for almost
four years and then married Miss
Anna slifka, returned to Denver from
Meeker with DR.. Helen Jones, with
whom she once lived here, and F. e.
Osborne, cousin Of DR.. Jones, who
was witness at Miss Hilsher's hear
ing before Justice Sanderson in
Meeker.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Telegram intercepted, Mexican Killed

Pueblo.-The interception OF a tele-
gram from a girl and later quarrel,
precipitated a revolver duel, with the
result that L. Barbara, twenty-seven.
a Mexican, 10 dead, and Margarito
Munzio is in Jail charged with MUIR
der. The revolver battle was VIE.
messed by a. large number Of ped
estrians.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Paw Knows EverythIne,.

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw. when baby Its sick.
why do they call the doctor?
Paw-To cure 1t, my son.
Willie-Well. why don't they sens
for the curate instead of the doctor?
Paw-You go to bed, Willie.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Not an. Improvement.

Not an Improvement.
Bacon-And has your neighbor done
anything to improve the neighbor-
hood?
Egbert-I should say not. He's just
bought his son a cornet.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Industry Denied,

Industry Denied.
"Your husband says he has to sit
at desk all day"
''Yes." replied the energetic woman;
"but most of the time \he keeps his
feet on the desk"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

A coating of unslaked lime was
used to thaw out the frozen ground
for an excavation operation In Iowa
recently. The innovation was entire
ly successful.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Some candidates can't distinguish
between dust storm and landslide.
No oculist can do anything for the
blindness of self-love.

Ars.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaammar
tion, ,allays pair, cures wind collie, ,25c pottisl
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrssG
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Which?

Here's an account of girl hugged
by a bear"
did it happen at a mountain re-
sort or in Wall street?"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Coaching Tour.

Coaching Tour.
why do you always invite the dry
er of the coach to drink with your"
ITO be sure the coach won't start
without me-"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Literary helnerx

Literary Helpers.
Knicker-What books have helped
you most?
Bocker-The ones I.didn't read:
they saved my time.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25
Already Done.

Already Done.
"Are you trying to make fool OF
me?
mo; wouldn't try to improve on
natures work"
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-25

lts Proper Designation.
els that what you call dirigiblei"
'No, 1t faint. It's whatcher call .
bloom"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Jack Mccarthy, SO, jackson blvd
and Spaulding ST., and John Stlllman'
1929 w. Polk ST., workers on Chicago
drainage canal, eIectrocuted.
Ralph O'Hara, 1917 Hamlin aV.,
robber of purse containing $3.50 by
two pickpockets in Aurora & Elgin
interurban station at 9Th av. O'Hara
grabbed one man, but he broke loose.
Crowd pursued robbers. Several
shots fired. The pair ran into Con-
tinental National Bank and eluded
pursuers,
Mrs. Jennie Bowes and Miss Emily
Alderman, 855 w. Monroe ST., ar
rested, charged with robbing Charles
Bills, civil war veteran, of 500 and
his watch. Women told Desplaines
street police they never saw old man.
Saloon licenses of Nicholas Lay,
1885 Fullerton av., and John Meow
ern, 432 N. Clark ST., revoked. Lay
had been fined 500 for contributing
to delinquency of 16-year-old girl.
Salvatore CONSTANCE, 230 w. 18th
ST., shot and killed by Anthony Be-
vacqua, a grocer, 21O W. 22d place,
in quarrel over grocery bill.
Thomas O'Connor, suspected of
highway robbery, broke from two
detectives who captured him in sa-
loon at Robey and Hastings sts., and
escaped. COppers fired several shots.
Michael PederIich, 10000 Hoxie av.,
struck by auto at 102d st. and Tor
renee av., South Chicago. Died in
hospital. Auto did not stop. Wit
nesses said number was 39647 Ill.
Police arrested five men for gam
bling in DR.. A. w. Anderson's office,
5000 S. State st.
Frand TraudeII, 8, 1880 High ST.,
knocked down and injured by auto
that did not stop.
Thomas O'Connor got away from
Officers Often and Engle at Robey
and Hastings SITS. after emptying re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

Clyde Jones will speak at opening OF
Progressive Club civic forum next
Monday night.
Police looking for George Kostop-
olos, believed to have eloped with his
cousin, Fortney Kostopolos, Is, 315
S. Halsted st.
Grace Abbott, director of lmmi-
grants Protective League, appointed
secretary of Massachusetts commits
sion of immigration.
Herbert Carlson, IA, 42o Bixby Ct,
killed while stealing ride on Panhan-
die freight train.
AIienists now in session at Hotel
Sherman declare cards and loss of
sleep cause lot of insanity among
women, and whisky plays deuce with
men.
Municipal Court has collected
$3O4,135.60 in fines during past six
months.
Municipal Judge Fry, speeders'
court, heard SO cases yesterday and
imposed fines amounting to 1920.
Jack johnson was given permits
sion to carry his white slave case to
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Police trying to identify man
found dead at Clark and Monroe sts.,
and another found in railroad yards
at Dalton, H., who is dying.
Henry Pratt invited Officers
Laughlin and Mccarthy to assist him
in jackroIling Fred Lubhels, 1924 N.
Harding av., at Wabash ard Adams
SITS. Nabbed.
SeVen-months-oId baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Hinsdale, crush.
ed to death when baby carriage roll
ed under horses hoofs.
The Hoyne special grand jury, with
Clyde L. Day as prosecutor, will try
to go to work tomorrow morning.
200 parents are up-in-arms over
dismissal of Mrs. Mary Beeler, teach
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

The Idea that the New York 9socfi Iixc hanEa nAd she clearing houes ought to Ic prosecuted Hnd pat out ot b,lxlHess on the ground thAt they mis- usA the maifa ls good example of the policy of burning flown Tran6IpRs tu got rid Gt mice
 $ohndy who knows anything about tha actual wpThineR of hr two prtncl- pal lnsIiruc;ons of "aiI RtrSet will ptr,Isnd that lhcy ar@ altogether fres tt-nm 2busex. The truth Is, in6ssd. fhat tbe abuses ara Inevitable 90 long as the operations 0F the Etuek Ex- ctlahe1 and the CIearinE house are conducted uII q baets Of private busi nesx iisrest-In facs Of the fact that they have become essentially public 1n their character. and are vital organs o4 the common ecnno1nia life of the country
 Thr reaE and pressing pTonleri f: liis cpnaearLon E. how to make th% '.nc. Exchange and fh0 esss1tnl house moro rcspnnslro Rtid more re .l.nuslbIe to ths businesA eVMtk4nntt>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

DeApItA Eha fact uLAt the 'Sr&nIaf prisoner" game has been played fcl tn Iong and exposed IT, every tisy town and hAulet in tho world, IL sur p-Iacs Hs tu learn that nu I4ss than half A dozen fu01 .AlaAkalls are today .n correRpohdenes with pIieEfd 'Tpris' oneTH' in Spain with a ylsw to getting huId of mythical suma of TtonAy whir'h ths cunflhehce men of Madrid reprc- sGlE to them is hIddrn scms~Tere tt H dihgraUc to Alaska that such a plain sS1ndLs could catch q Inan who hsA lIveh Tn thts country, and every man Nho learnR of his neIEnbor "bIt . Ins' st thta food for surkgri should do his best t1 sAIs tue fUul and hia money from brlnT rur-+d.-FElrL,an n L<F NeWB- Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

And as the rse of a4icTivhilca re- ducrz pAssmgat rsusip$a 70 will 'he motor truck lower fralghl receipts but Tn l degree. u1Iwtver. there iS uc nccasith for dlsmHY h railroad or tlcea: only tue ah1rt haa1 nuhneS@ Is httsetsh, hni in ths f1nrs, HA In ths past. the very great 1nAierity of Pou- ple hvne along the 'lns ,Vr rAll1cad will nnt be able tn nwn F 10 uue auto" ulqhiob, The depvndende- Of Ins com- pAhIes Ia naRInIy upon rhHr long haul buzincss whsthet 1.Azzart 4r or fradEhe Nnd n.Dto Hnon freight tL-2h passsnSer businewA Hr~ tn rnake'up the 1cSs occAsIcned by the growing uae ol Au- tauluhslss must be Lac study 0f ttD tradlc m1Aaxprs. Their trump card of course would bc improEod ssrvich. both ns regards sp'ntd ard cheaper IAtss.-NeW York Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

Nome merchants might hnd several wuSs for Exssnding their trade, per- naps, if thsY studied the conditions lr tRe parrs ot Alaska which arp uoHae dtetanc3 away but which Ara Htill within reaching distance. FAirbAn%a supplies q lurEu aniuNnI of the stocks of the snal rstAtiers h camps Ike IditutOd, Ruby and the InnOKo.
 Eume could asll ROo1s much chRaper than Tairhanka hud the question ic bn solved would ne inc difference in thd cost of trAnHpprtaIIon. At ths pres eIL ttmc tsa Enrthsrn Commercial CoInpa ny ms about corAeFed tfb lower Yukon river trade l. seNhlS to be ut- t<rlY ard absolutely Independent. II ser+es It's customers in the same man uer ln %hIch + cuuduCtA ths mall ssT- vjce-H1th a bcauII1ul show of Inde pendcnce and a perfect CGelesansEs AH to whether anyone likes It er neL The government lIaE permittd It t6 take Co itself n1I the privileges Of 9t M1ch- ae! 1slAnd und from rhsre 1t conmaDda the Yukon river.
 This c0upurS might hat6 power pues;hiy ID prevent Nome from mAk 4 Ing an iMrozd Into It's Yu'0on river trade but Ibere saeme to be nd ether rcnson why this city should not hE . supply puint for territory many huR- dredS nf miles away. EureiY If the trade could be found Hucb R matter As m Independent mcan1 of trAaspor- rarton should be no iR4pruaod,1tahIA dIfic11Ity cyen If ths aOVars1inAnt.s zt> leTtJHH had to be called To present mcR0p0ly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
NOME. ALAskA, FEB. zs. 1913.

The telegram telling nc thu IsstrIc- llon of tho GusgeUheim d r-!sa v: Bonanza creek Rays that tae a.r was rhliri4nH. Such h statenlEIL Fp'l hardy he sent cut ualcss theTe VII ! a4Ire totIndnrLon for Il ara IhEs f. ! leads td the rhouenl thaL tho dnar. .ss1Is;ic events sf recent iIoi"+ are tt last paving ain echo ia lh:z. isaIaicd territory of orrA
 The loss u< quarter ot "a 'I,Iil'Cn hrI. Iars iU tliA GuessDhetns is i7t q nE1trAr of great moment. tTru ds of five hundred dollars tU :nY plt si IhouHund$ nT ntlIcf pGonl ~ril he funCh grsarAr. huI thIx phlL.e Uf the question ts inc very least Inpnrtsnt The Imnuriant fact is tnat ths North h now becoming the victim of the az aaasin %Ee atEas al !huac DIr" haYe wealth.
 The GuElsc nheinIs put millions If dojIers Into Ihe Dawson 1IsfricL TheY t,rilt gE6ar fi3tEhes which dcInandsd A largo pay roll thst kept Daw&nn all 7' for yearH. Instead Of inftictfng pny injury on uIc people around the KIoE- dtks they were an advantage tn pc0- pie in all callings. At ono Time Elk UT seven years ago tho chief industry nf hundreds Of peopIa in that section consisted oE sts king claims which thes'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

eApeeted the GuzEemhnlrns to bay
 And ths csnEKcnnslniE did buy. They showed n gsHsrcslty go gTHat thai l.tL+s when they made move to buy I'D Flat creek in the rdttnrrd pFiucs were aslsul by thA 1wners which vert altogether nrt of proportion to tllelr value. Indeed. Rn a H1nttel of fact well Known fo thu%e ~h0 vi@itsd rRw son at the time The tanEEsnhalnas were regarded Ah sort of g0oua. tIt thP sen&e Of being ''raSY" oH well as In thc aHnss vf laying golden RFEA AZ 1t wNs shId hefqre. they kspt pawaan alive,
 But surh q fact Gs thIs could nut oraeJ the trns of bong wealthy 20 surne people Eurh q crime dRRnrVea only dynamite bombs ter puplBhtueias uhtt thls doctrlne Ia preached until some p1anIAc IR ~0rkAd Up su1tictent- 1y to the murder and destruction puihe. Wtli Aiss]ea now be made. with lis own psrml~sIon the EceHc ur nuEraEeS which Will hs 1ts Tuin3
 Tue blowing up of the Dawson dredee will exerc1ss nlnst serious ln flll+ncv on men Tho might contemplate InvertinE la the Nerth. The act will be read OuteEde aH Rnothcr t1lustrHtion uIE the alleged funt that north of 6R there is m law. In thLs IleE even a greater harm than in 'he Lnsa of the firedEn Itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
and the ItlIhlin we1fAke,

and she public ws1iAks,
 deanwhiIe-ah cs, tllt very and- the puhlLc sInuld rehm every inctte- ment to ,nd1scrln lnatd cErnItY aERinst iretifunonz that have pvcpmc tndis- pAnsapLe tn lhr nUdtrI organization ot IiSduHiJ and epFflmncA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

rks parpess of ths EsaIs VaudAstiIs snd Picture shsw Saturday night, Mar. 1, iz 10 -sIss H fund 10 iay tha fnsst hard wood iarein9 nsar in Alasha in tha Eagle huiIdinu, the te.Sn ~ih bA there
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
THO%E NAIrJ NO. +s.
FIRE ALARM aIaNAL&

12 Standard oil c. a. C&naasnA Cold storn9s- tA, JshA !. 8asnen Co., Uffss- i6. Headquarters RsIssA 4t- HAanFdVVp' 0ffieA 2A. LawFvMAA hnA@l. e& FIEe porAstN,AAL S7. CIsssVS.F 04lOAA 12 VerkST'R Cigar etsra. 4i, PspaFs Cold alhrGSA Co. s~NAsaIa %2 ThE-d Ars. and LsnsIs WsV.
 EApINA HIpss RhSpp nA'H O. SsvAn Whistles. Wassr. fhrss FieA 6ut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

En.s4Ad ms seuUhd-ctass mAtteF. Fsk. eE. 1ap7, At ih~ Possvfica Rt Nouss. A,ausa- u,tdAr tic Act Of CoAkTsaa Of MarrI ! iHTs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

tTAsuAd AnnuAny h 0rtOhSr.l Price per copy mailed .....-,..,.-.k -.ka
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

RaseB hF advertising epacA Ia any Of ths abuvL publications VIII Do m11s known nh application
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
City Official Paper

Copy frT r&pWT advertisements ,rSst ks in eV 10 n'sIOOh sh rtA dAY e publiG4tiou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

AT THE NEW EAGLE
 HsMrioh 0rz' sApsEe" essE en drought, AIsA "RAIAet" hy the bettIs s'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
unExcEuEp rKvra aERvLoa.

of ths EonA Daily Nugget S11G per rrnth deIIvereG to ycIr homs< svSs5 uInAl ksaors o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month ..60c Nums Weekly Nugget. year -@bOq
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

NUGGET MININc AND pREp0INn
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

suaecRIPTIoN RATEE
 Nome Daily Nugget month -.-.3&-0O Nama Daily NagEst. { +ncnthk .s1ae1 Nome Daily NEEksi. xeAr -. ,sa8+ %
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

l. j. Ms9RATH. EdIssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-16
ARTHUR M. BARNHART PASSES
AWAY At HIS HOME IN CHI.
cAGo, AGED 50.
WITH BROTHERS OWNED
EARLY NEWSPAPERS HERE
Late r. n. earnhart Was a Brother,
and tho Pioneer in Local Newspaper
Field-Mr. Barnhart Prominent az a
Type Founder and Was Leading
Citizen Of Chicago.

Word received from Chicago tells OF
the death of Arthur NJ. Barnhardt, one
of the leading citizens of Chicago. Mr.
Barnhart was a brother of the late
Royal H. Barnhart who, as one of the
Barnhart brothers. was the pioneer in
the local newspaper field.
With his brothers Arthur M. Barn
hart entered :he newspaper field Of
this city in 1862, founding the EXPOSE
tor in May of that year. In 1868 Barn
Advance Neither of the papers was
published any great length of time.
MIR. Barnkart was connected with
other Iowa newspapers in the early
DAYS. including the Iowa State Regis
ter. MuScltine Courier. and Muscatlne
independents Ccnservative.
Became Prominent as Type Founder.
Mr.. Barnhart became very prominent
in the allied printing crafts thru his
organization, in company with his
brothers. OF the type founding firm OF
Barnhart Bros. & Spindler. The firm
began business in Chicago forty three
years ago, and is still one of the larS-
est concerns of its kind in the coun-
try. Mr.. Barnhart was president OF
the company and the chief stockhold-
err.
Native Of York State.
Arthur Middleton Barnhart was a
native of fairfield, Chautauqua coun-
ty, New York, where he was born Feb