davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
sTOWAWAY BARON CAPTURED
Pays for Trip, But Couldn't STAND His
Close Quarters-Caught While
Seeking FreSh Air.

New York.-Attired IN rearl gray
cutaway suit, patent leather shoes,
white spats, gay scarf box effect over
coat. Alpine hat, with feather, and
twirling a many-jointed Gene, Baron
Josef Won Prussynski, as he gave his
name and address. who reached these
shores through the connivance of a
fireman on board the New York Of the
American line, appeared before Com,
missioner Shields.
Baron" Josef said he met Otto Geh.
ring, the fireman, in Cherbourg; that
Gehrng offered to stow him away un.
der his bunk for a trip to America;
that he paid ten shillings before going
on board and a pound sterling after
being slowed away. 1t was stufy in
the fireman's quarters, he said, 20 on
the second day out he went to the
deck for air and was caught.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
When Ne Didn't Feel the Limps and Twinges Of Age

AN exhibit Of battle flags at the mu'
n scum caught the attention OF a
woman who was passing through.
They were poor, SCARED things;
some Of them shot-riddled and
eplotched with, maybe. milaew and,
maybe, blood, and all of then dirty
md tattered to Sits
The woman studied each flag with
the Unconditional Difference she had
lust paid to Washington's old clothes.
When she had flushed the last one
and was turning away another visitor
came up and stood before the case,
He was so old that his march With
the veterans down the inaugural line
must have put an extra limp to his
stiff leg and added al extra twinge to
the shoulder that was pain-drawa
from rheumatism and time.
But he didn't seem to be feeling
either limps or twinges, as he stood
before the exhibit. hat cR and his
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
USES dummy" TO FLEE JAIL
Man Sought for Two Years for Mail
Frauds Escapes to Canada
In Auto.

Cleveland, O.-By placing a dunn
my" in his cot and by sneaking out
cellar window, James H. McNicholas
mining promoter, whom the federal
authorities chased all over the coun
try for two years and finally caught ir
Boston a few weeks ago, escaped
from the county Jail and is now be
lieved to be in Canada.
Sheriff Smith has offered reward
of $1,000 for McNicholas capture
The federal authorities will hold 4
grand jury investigation and will in
dict several Cleyelanders for con
spiracy to aid in McNicholas escape
McNicholas was accused Of using the
malls to defraud The escape was
spectacular When an accompllc'
brought plate Of chop suey at mid
night from a neighboring restaurant
McNicholas, who had been allowed
the freedom Of the bull pen" rigget
up dummy, placed it on his cot, and
hen sneaked down the cellar stairs
The accomplice then left the jail, OBJ
aimed an auto and waited outside
McNicholas forced cellar window
ut to the auto and fed,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Abe Buzzard Was Evangelist During
Day and Stole Poultry at
Night.

delpia-Forty-one OF his sixty
one years having been spent behind
prison bars Abe BuZzard, the notori-
Gus outlaw evengelist. was released
from the Eastern penitentiary recent
ly Speaking of his Jekyl and Hyde
career, Buzzard says:
The world owed me good living
and l collected the debt the best that
| knew how. was not used right the
time l was first arrested. and had l
not been blamed for crimes | never
committed, / would never have re-
sorted to the life that / have led.
Il am converted now and realize
that it does not pay tC think chat you
are going to get away with the kind
of stuff that l used to pull I'm going
to shake the dust Of Pennsylvania
from my feet and go to the Pacific
coast. I've learned to be cob
bier and I'm going into the shoe busi-
ness out west, where no one will know
ME. and where l will have chance
TO start life over again
Buzzard began stealing at the age
of fifteen, when lie and three brothers
organized a gang to raid farms in the
Welch mountains. When twenty he
began serving a ten-year term in Lam
caster county He broke out of jaii
and was recaptured several months
later.
After serving several other SEN
tences he was released from Cherry
Hi! in 1901. Then it was he profess
ed reformation and began preaching
He did his eyangelistic work during
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

The scheme Of changing the Gulf
stream, so that it viii sweep up the
east coast of this country instead Of
sliding over to Europe, has reached
the dignity Of a bin in congress pro-
vidias an appropriation for adyanc-
ing the project The New York Trib-
une suggests more practical way Of
ameiiorating our climate by means Of
dams. Increasing the oblateness of the
earth and reducing the angle of the
ecliptiC so that the sun would not 60
40 far south cr come further north
and providing the whole year the
climate Of the southern states. and
thus make it possible to raise straw
berries and peas the year round But
the real consideration concerning this
change would not relate TO the straw
berries and citrus joys, but to the
character Of the people. Tempera.
ments and temperatures are closely
allied. = person who is used to frost
and freezes can never get along with
a tropical climate without losing some
of his get up and enterprlsing dash.
The fact is the earth as finished by
the Creator in the first place cannot
be improved upon. The Gulf stream
is in the right place, and the oblGte-
ness of the spheroid likewise.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

The new Russian stamps have been
called in because they could not be
cancelled without stamping on the
cars face. If the latter is SO sen
sitive. he should take pattern by the
way in which George Washington
smiles serenely on under the daily
and hourly nutrition Of his classic
countenance, confident in the knowl-
edge that while he is intact in the
hearts of the nation he cares not what
becomes of his features on its letters.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
HOUSE OF TRAGEDY

in 1867, and he had assumed the title
Of king Of Hungary, He was seated
on a white charger shod with gold, a
dozen orders blazed on his breast IN
the sunlight, and, urging his horse to
the top Of a mound, he waved his
sword to the four corners Of the com
pass and uttered the coronation oath
to protect the kingdom from all in
vaders.
Now. please follow me closely,
Had Franz Josef declined to do this,
had he taken his seat on the throne
as emperor of Austria only, he would
probably have been assassinated
within a short space For your Mag
var is a man who when he hates is
the worst enemy on earth, and the
inhabitants of Hungary had got it into
their heads that Franz Josef meant to
grind down the Hungarians beneath
the Austrian heel.
you remember that about the
time the split occurred between Nor
way and Sweden there was an under
current Of i'll feeling in Hungary
which caused the papers to imme-
diately prophesy a similar split be-
tween that country and Austria. 1t
was all caused by a simple incident;
an Austrian minister-a firebrand, by
the way, and wholesome hater OF
Hungary-omitted to invite the wife
of certain Hungarian minister to
society function when by all the
laws Of etiquette she should not have
been omitted. A feud Immediately
sprang up.
No man, however, brilliant a diplo.
mat he may be, can exceed the enl-
peror as far as his hold upon these
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

While Burbank in California has
been developing a spineless cactus,
Burrows in Essex, England. has been
endeavoring to evolve a stingless bee.
Many a farmer who would add the oC-
cupation of an apiarist to his other ac
tivities has refrained because he
breads the industrious insects hot
foot" If Mr. Burrows can give the
world a honey-producing bee with
cold feet, there will be a larger pro-
duction Of honey
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

ler's husband, John Miller, from whom
she had been separated, and who had
been ordered by the court to pay her
a stated sum weekly, had stopped his
payments. She decided to black her
face, after telling her landlord her
story and receiving his promise to as.
sist her, in an effort to learn what
Miller was doing with his money.
So one evening the pair blacked up,
but not very successfully. They hid
themselves in hallway at State and
Van Buren, streets, but passersby cas-
ilY detected the difference between
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

figure Strengthened into the military
rigidity OF soldier ut attention Even
his age-drooped mouth had Eone back
to the masterfulness of yont5. and in
his eyes wac the griIness that dares
follow wherever flag leads the way
And the woman who had stood
aside, respectfully, and studied the
man with the same unemotional defer.
ence with which she had studied the
flags, said to her own curious self
This doubtless, is what yoy call
patrotismi"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
CAMP FIRE. Re;
17$5SSR$S'E1Sp Il
BATTLE AT SAVAGE STATION
Part the United States Artillery Took
In That Flght-eeneral Sumner
Led Brigade Himself.

was a member OF Battery A, 4th
u. s. Artillery, and was In the seven
days battle. When we just left the
breastworks. our supply depot was
burning. We continued on to the
peach orchard, about one-half mile
from there, writes Rody Landugan'
Battery A, 4th U, s. Artillery, OF
Greenwood, Cal, in the National
Tribune. We went in battery, and ten
minutes after taking our position we
saw three rebel brigades advancing
We fired about twenty rounds OF can
lister at them and repulsed them sew
eral times. We had no infantry sup
port then, as It had gone on 20 Savage
station. De had to timber up, as they
we're thanking US. We came on gal
lop to Savage station. where we met
| General Sumner and the Irish bri-
gade
Sumner said: Hazard, you have
done well. Take a position here, and
hold It until you get orders from
me-"
Sumner led the brigade himself at
Savage station, and in less than ten
minutes he was coming back. the enc
my being too strong for him TO hold
bis position,
We stayed at Savage station all
night, as we got no orders from Gen
eral Sumner to retire. When our cap
tain got up in the morning and saw
We were surrounded by the enemy.
he said, "They have sacrificed my
battery to save themselves" and
calling 10 the men to stand 10 gun,
commenced to fire. We fired about
six rounds, then llmbered up and
went on a gallop to White Oak
swamp. The bridge was burning
when we got there. Our captain led
the way across the burning bridge,
and we all got safely across.
We went into battery with the
Irish brigade to support US. We com.
menced to cook our breakfast, and
about the time our meal was being
eaten two batteries opened on us. A
stampede followed Of the pontoon
wagons, suffers wagons, baggage
trains-most everything was driven
from the field but our battery and the
Irish brigade. In the stampede our
coherns and the majority of our men
were taken away. We still had the
six guns and the timber chest
The captain, General Meashor and
myself manned one piece The cap
tain was wounded, and gave orders TO
the battery TO retire The Irish
brigade was then retreating. Our bat.
terry and the Irish brigade We're all
that were engaged at Peach Orchard.
Savage Station and White Oak
swamp.
After our captain was wounded ]
took him to a white house in the rear
Of the battlefield, where we had to
leave him. There he wrote a note
to General Lee, telling me to take It
to the road and nail it 20 a tree. He
gave me his pocket handkerchief. tell
ing me to wait there until / saw a
rebel and wave the handkerchief az
him and point to the tree.
/ think Captain Hazard was a grad.
uate of the same class at West Point
as General Lee. We heard afterward
that General Lee had him sent to
Richmond in an ambulance. He was
exchanged after he got well. No
braver man ever commanded men
than Hazard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

The lower house of the PennsyIya-
MIA legislature toyed with a bill pro-
posing to make it criminal for finger
bowls in public eating houses to be
used a second time without having
been thoroughly cleansed. After half
an Lour's humorous debate the bill
was killed. The public is got ripe for
what look like superreGnemeEts OF
precaution growing out Of the germ
theory. OF course, however, nice peo-
PIE will want perfectly clean finger
bowls or none at ALL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

The governmental ediGt is that the
u~me is "catchup' and not "ketchup"
But says the New York World, all
the power Of government regulation
win not cause it to be popularly pro-
nounced that way" VIII it not be so
pronounced by the popular element
that pronounces catch" as if it were
spelled "ketch?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
He Was the Bone

Ginger, why don't you enlist?" ask
ed soldier Of one Of the bones OF
contention"
"Massa," said the contraband, did
you-all eber see two dawgs fghtin'
fur a bone?"
Certainly, Ginger Why?"
did you-all eber see de bone fight7"
mo"
wall, masa, rs de bone"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
BLACK FACE is ARRESTED
Wife Tries to Discover How Husband
Spends Money-Policeman Sees
Through Disguise.

Chicago.-Mrs, Hazel Miller has de-
cided that she is through with detec-
tive work. So has S. d. Woods. who
was her chief assistant
Mrs. Miller, who Is twenty-four
years old and pretty, lives at 21 North
Ann street, boarding house conduct
a hy Woods and his wife. MIRA. NIL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

First Travelling Mani see while &
mans heart is beating 10 times al
elephants is pulsating only 30
Second Travelling Man-That's be
cause the elephant doesn't have u
lorry about his trunk. ! guess
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Politics In Wartime

"Is Alderman Clancy a friend OF
your family?" asked Mrs Flynn.
HE is not" answered Mrs. Groo-
gan. Before ELECTION he promised to
git me by Patsy Government Job.
and after the ELECTION he directed me
boy to recruiting Office"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Too Much.

"You have to cater to the public"
urged the manager.
"That may be-" responded Yorick
Hamm, with dignity, "but decline TO
stage any version Of Hamlet that
winds up with a happy ending"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

I'd REPRESENTATIVE TOM BUTLER
~ Of Pennsylvania has never had his
picture taken. 1t is a hobby Of his
When he first same to congress tha
3ergeantat-arms asked for his photo
to put in the official gallery. Mr. But
Ter told him in jocular way to get
any old picture and put it iu tor him
as he had never had any made.
"A long time afterward' said Mr..
Butler, "a book agent called on me
He sang his usual song about my be-
ing so prominent that the publishers
had printed q sketch Of me and had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
OUTLAW TO START LIFE ANEW

the day and stole poultry at night In
the course OF a few months he stole
500 chickens and $500 turkeys from
the farmers in and about Reading and
Lancaster
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
An LrIsh Recrnlt,n Hnlnh.

What's your height?" asked the
recruiting officer of an Irish recruit.
THE man that measured mo touId
me ut was foive feet tin or tin feet
foive," replied Pat; 81 am not exactly
sure which"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

New York college girls refuse to
marry on less than $4,000 a year.
Just wait few years, and they'll be
willing to accept the first man who
proposes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

Yale Is about to have a theater
where students may produce their own
plays. However. attendance at per-
formances is not compulsory.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

A French aviator has ascended to
a height of 1880 feet. Two hundred
feet more would have made the affair
look suspicious.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

One thing about the motor truck
that pleases the pedestrian is the fact
that if he is ordinarily agile he can
get out of its way
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
His pllemna.

miss Angie has put me in a very
embarrassing position as far as court
ing another girl is concerned"
How Is that?'
She win neither keep my iEsva mol
return IT,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

be blackened limitations and the real
al heles, and Policeman Ernie John.
so1 was called. He took the pair to
thu South Clark street station, where
they were booked on charges of dis
ORDERLY conduct.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

St. Louis boasts of a man with
wooden arm who plays baseball. That's
nothing! Many players have wooden
heads.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

Where do the fair sufragettes stick
their chewing gum when they are
shouting for the cause?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Representative Tom Butler Taken at His Word

printed my picture was Immediate
" Interested. | wanted to know about
the picture. So he showed 1t to me-
There | was with regular horse
tail whiskers down to my waist. Now
I am no beauty, Int have never worn
any hirsute adornment, and certainly
no Pfeffer whiskers. 1t made me mad,
and | accused him of being faker.
He insisted that all the pictures
were secured from the official gallery.
and offered to show me the. original
went with him, and there, sure
enough, on the walls, was picture
purportiug to be me from which the
copy had been made.
The sergeant-at-aTm had taken me
at my word and. being fecetious fel.
low. had picked out this monstrosity
to represent me. 1t had been hanging
there all the time, and | had never
noticed it and my friends had never
told me ahout II. You can see the
p,cturS yourself if you go III the cloak
room"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18
Whv Pat Refused.

why don't you carry a knapsack.
Pat?"
"An' phwat for should Oh carry a
knapsack?"
TO put your clothes In"
"An' go nakedY"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

Woman writer says there is no ma
tional taste in dress in America. Prob
ably because there's not enough of
1t.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-18

II Helps.
1t helpa lot to be able to look suO-
cessful
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER AND EGGS

Every time i'm ls,npnTutusH ia "h""A+d hn butter cr eEEk thr pro hnt% uHtErL5rafAs, the LTedLcr tn. changes ui te5npuCatuTe the greater ho ii'HArinraii1n. All produce shIp- ped tn Nome en teh regular freight bGu.s nTr sub bler.lsd to const.lnU uhanEr ": tclnDfrature. whlch is the principal l"asnu you receive inferior p.uducH %Ereciril, cges. Us cEEz are much Tu9Tr sensitive thnn any nther produce slIIHneh
 We :Tt lhs unl% sUrnrnHy jn AlnaL., with the IAEiIiIisA tn Hhir produce N fe''t fTGn rhe prpduepT tc ypu in a freRh rondiiI0n by kc%ring rnMe al an crrn tempsrae1re, from thA t,cns ltH' Istndnce Is gathered oh the farm lmIiI ir reurhhs ymIr tahIE. Our fa- Gililics orr. cnld storage plants at ths Eu5 ing end End inc selling end con- nsCtsh hy J. cold storage ship. We hsv'' ID eggs on hand HOW and vcry 1iIlTe bnt.%r, but w4 want nur friends Tn E1ldw uur arrangements made for their fu;nrn rl%aEEe.
 PACIFIC COIL, STCRAaF Cn,
 Al1sls.l's lIsR Fritnh"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

3g.op Der month for ths EuESst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12

as 'caiEs1ed hat a iAAsa 30 fess wl+u "ita a 2qo.foot face has been Ioca,sc pnt hu~ far up the Rak river the n n HRS nhde ls not krcwn 9hs diseq,.- arers Were lhlgnld, Macpherson Mir ''onaid and EIKll, and tE+ H,,l -y,s madA l"st au'T1uor. \ Mlsnulr pf the '@Rl e7n uo Eeen Ut the YdItarnn i'm ger onirr | is Rpparsntly of rxeelleht 'lnziiry, Gud tests mndc ln Il YHkpn sboEc shn% it Ld lrnv% Yvry iIttLr asb.
 FsifpAnkb-At the msineev ,u.>et,nE hr the Arctic Brotherhood hGm lasr niEht a 'orntsittCe was eppo1nted to prtrato c act ur resolutions Condemn. inx inc aetion nt the grand ra,,,b h, l'TFHnttlnE the organization of eann. south ef thr nT1EiuNt jur,adl,;t,pn. Tn. committee cVnaIslH or DE- A. r. Hall loseph 0. Narrow and Hairy E, PrA.t
 The sense of the tneetlnE wzs thai thH brotherhood shuulf be kcpt ss vTlslnRlls intended. a dlttInctIy north- err organization, Ind symputhy vs. "xpreseed with the senttmAn1 nr +n. fiAlnes camp, which threatened secus- sdo" nnlesd the grand camp dtaccn. t'n"sd It's present practice.
 In1tArod-As result of Lhc appeaI for ald issued In behalf of Oscar Mar gram threatened with total blindness. " snna "t s,oT4 wnE ruised hY public subscription, md :,s wAs srl..ll.d tu IeaFs InT hc n1Itslde lo coEHult a srE- SlIlisi. The public appeal vghs not ur Mr- MarErarf's seeking. hur II VAS learned after hu had hesn sI riukcn thut he "ds & member of na trarHrnAl nr, ganiSn lien In the territory. and thsre- lore ehorr %ns no other ruLLrs% opcr,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
ALASKA
 NOTES

ut!1r ,r,li III & lInaL nt tht
 sf thv usly last Wo tuesday sn ,,udrctb and Gr 'Fs z. Gp-' q 'sOa a.,..ka FIsr FTod'"'ts Ccmprns .s.. D. .s'''AHcF i'"fi"s % ., on .o11@ ,a@ wa, sn f0a" -hteh stands Atl '''Al trNte ap- W Ar sturprE.Is- 'hr snnstahc' asr .a.sseserea ~e'EAs ns'~:e" nf'y anu anu ss.r ovund& A"'berEri' '' worts apH ,.a to sS1 Rn onrce. Should thc s,ssts a DC. prove te b" .. tue "..,. valuable il, 'h' s',,r. the chunk toana would h1 p p,s i.a.0pa or tI:Grta6outs'
 "'ls ss.rr!s |, I substanos derived from
 .-.-uunrs of the sprui'a whale and ,ss ,..'.s aoatlns or on the shore "1n "N1,n...y,,-Tho shortage or ++Ens in
 1duatcd dIztrirt ~1Il pA rrilere1 H' mo.k by the arrival of srFerAi
 =, ..ocS frons f'lbY, Jari MuHh- " 1Tstry J.u:anJ and Ed l''hcik left E" aars aln tn1 hGre witl f1rT
 and seyrrul nthtr r"IIl:s are rN-
 .d sp nuh nu. ";t; Inc IlG*; wAek or so'
 ~.. 1.ni,4A st4tEs gcuInE;taI snryey ... ,us. uuhltsnsI ns hulFFIn S2V- Fl
 ..-.,rL on ins mihing and %'arcr sun' :. ct tns FortSniie- Ssvrn;Iuilr, C.F. d Falri,AnEa fisHMra. AaSkn,
 m Porter Aud C. g EIIs~prth. m... rai;matSa rslue u[ thH combined .,la uCoAwliou pT th" FurfyniLc nM' s.nautvnrr disl lrictS fer 1Sl1 was .s19 spo an Lntrdse "C tl21pn over ..a outuut If l9iP dnc to it!'. HncGrss # Lmo dredgea on the h"rhwHtr't "' F@Yralie rlFrt'
 1.ucLc eam is intrpddrInE i:il" Ada ,o rulI.b.poded enllica thH fa nntls sc..ch shrrllpr,i curlnrs- nnsrA a7 rvs7,rzI burn end1rE pr tiIc Iincks rh. doGs ars ta tie cmpiTti4 1nCkiuT .,tsr tbe ryndeG tbrtush'nt The 5o%' ,s rcninsnla and She islan1H.
 The best jobs i'll inc f+dgEi i'lrntH- nttatsun vii hc that hf HpVcrnnr. 3'.' BOD A -rnr: collector of customs 1f DOC q year; surveyor general. ft.Oo9 "I year; rkGEEtcT af Juneau land nMrT, E,So1 E. yrar. Then theru Ire tnpI"n- srlnle minor positions. sonlc ur thsni wlth Eroa ssla1ivs attached, TYc,i Setter are tue puaiIinnE whIcIi inciudA Iour division Judges. soIari1a t7.L00 icur United States attorneys. 3i, 1nA J ysar: Scur IrnIied StRs"s rn1Usna!s, with s!EAr.ca oE s4.1rO year, All Nf IhSae appuinteeH wIIl Rare A lR-Tu pumher of minor 1rha tn gire 1.:t. su'l as deputy clerks of court ind zzsiSt lHt United StassE Attorneya- ThHaI thel@ <Lll he cnNrt epmmissLnncls who CGn cVnsct fccA ur tn s7.0la ! ysar: liGtr- house ks@psra Earc %Hrdsns, Ash rgRHissluHsrs, nnd nthrr pssih4ns Sliich oIlgnt tn Eladdrn tlLa hHarts ef tatthfAl demncratA RepcttA haze rc1tEed the Iditnrrd Of iHs discovery 0t high gra1e cual ia , cdnsuh of the Eek f1Vrr, which 1VTr Mto kNsk&kEitn b4-s- below EstheL It!
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
IF IS TIP I'D YOU

Tn send to the ftiends who sEhEA been writing 10 yos for Information about NSnls and its resources, . copy of the Mining ard 1oredElns Editinn Of ths Daily Nugget, price SO cHnts. Send ons m ihe next mnil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-12
AT TIE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis HUntsr Eye and tA~ Fo. HssuA AthArt1r E1prhar wnislcsys. Distilled spriDs 1sc4-isQs hsught in band and reduces 10 70 per esut hy u- 3. government. by ths bottle er aa1lsn.