davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
STOCK INDUSTRY
Has BIG GROWTH

The Colorado livestock industry has
undergone a remarkable growth during
the year 1913, according to figures com
piled by officials of the stockyards.
The figures show that since the las.
of January up to and including No
vember 4, the increase over the re-
ceipts for the same period last year has
exceeded 10000 head The increase ia
the receipts of hogs for the same Pc
riod has been approximately $4,000
head. The sheep receipts have re-
mained about sne same.
General Manager J. A. Shoemaker
announces that the cattle continue to
come in steadily. The indications for
the year are that the livestock indus.
try has been taken up more extensivel.
by the farmers than ever before in the
history of the state.
The increase in hog raising is one Of
the encouraging features of the indus.
try. But few hogs are being retained
by the growers, and according to com
mission men at the stoekyards ths
farmers are getting rid Of their hog
as rapidly as possible. This is largel,
due to the corn shortage throughout the
country.
Hog are now selling at from t7.7,
to $50 per hundred poands, s.a il b
pcedieoed that The price win - still
higher before the first Of the ysar.
Cattle also command good prices. A
bunch Of 400 sold during ths week n
1850 hundred pounds, s.l . eafisai
Of fa.cy stsess brsegAt ~. -sasep tAa'
are esai.g /. a4 tAe rsAs Il 10000 Pe
day, LAMBS sad yearli.gs are selling u
from - to 4a4S.
The stockyards officials declare tia
in spite Of the supposed shortage /,
calves they are coming to the markc
in greater nunbers than in years- Th'
reason why 20 many Of the farner
are getting rid Of their calves Is Be
eanse the prices are 20 inviting the,
eannot resist IL
Calves ffsn 4 10 3 months old brin:
s.-,n. ,sss 10 esq fes -1seed.@F This is fa'
above ~ .ssal psiss- Bat few .!
tAsa sss tsiae saseAseeA, sines tn
tasae = - ~ tAaG ~ ssas.Ass I'll
..sss ~ T. 81 . ssassQpenee -
WonNusss dsonoo = uGAk
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
l,rAnxAs1. sI.1KE AT xAaL1

Eagle, Nov. 13.-The biggest strike
in the Eagle mining district since the
1,000-ounce- to the ton strike in tine
Lady Belle mine last spring, which
caused the rush to the Horse Mountain
district. was made at the North Da-
kota mine today when a vein five feet
in width was uncovered assaying AGO
ounces to the ton throughout its width.
The vein was encountered at the sur
face and the leasers of the property
and the owners believe it will increase
In value ~ development work follows
the vein into the mountain.
The North Dakota property is near
the now famous Lady Belle, being
about 500 feet around the side Of
Horse mountain. 1t is leased by the
Marion Henry Mining company and is
owned by White brothers, B. B. Yoe-
man and J. o. Kempf.
Harry Curley, formerly manager of
the Utah Copper company and present
superintendent for the Newhouse peo-
| pie, declared today the Horse noun
tain properties are on par with the
Newhouse group in Utah which is =
proven field.
The Lady Belle is producing and
shipping . carload Of ore every other
day.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
cHnaA~ nm vluno

A nunher Of Glenvsod's Ri0s1gs
went 10 Hgls last rves<ay - ssasha11o
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis aehua0 -
twenty fifth anniversary Of thsis -
ding. They left here ~ TIE sesep
Every early morning tsais anA ~
were met at Eagle and take. - ~
Schwarx home whene an apps1iaaG
breakfast was served. After . 0nso-
ing visit with Mr.. and Mrs sshs0sU
they were all taken to the home - a.
1umley where at noon an eReOoe
lupeheon was served.
Luncheon over all repaired y ~
home Of Mrs. Woods where card Uooo
indulged in by the party duriaU ~
afternoon
At six O'Clock the guests retssoa9 -
the sehwar. hene where tAsyf ~
served an elaborate seven ooss4 -
key dis.er. The dining rooa ~ -
bic and in fact the entire hsass -
beautifully decorated with s.iAs -
carnations, pessenting . ehara6ae -
feet. Nrs. sehwan in baaa11o
white satin gown hooked the Past Il 4
real bride and both she ed y
Schwarz were literally eonpSaDe
upon their youthful appeasanes. -
Sehwarz was ably assisted in -
taining by Mrs. H. W. GooddeA.
The "bfide and groom wee4E11o
recipients Of many beautiful ~
presents and many eongratul
speeches and wishes for many NogVy
years were INDUCED in by The DoA
The Glenwood guests were u ~
Mrs l. G. Clark, Mr.. and Ara q
Parkison. Judge and Nrs- Jdl1 l.
Noonan, Congressman and Mrs. T.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed g ADA
Miss Amelia Williams, C. C. en
DR.. E. J. F. schmitz, Major Q. -
Ian and Theodore Rosenburg
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
An YAvoas YRRg WAf1
AID 1XfKMaIo or PAY1lENfs

AID 8X3300t0 OF RAY080te
After sequaintiDy himself with rec
lsnetion conditions, Secretary of the
untesier Lane has given out the follow
iaG:
81 nm convireed that il will be nee
1saary to extend the tim. in which the
ssttters on the project now lave to pay
Ter their lands. Ten yeaIs-the time
fixed by existing LAWS too short a
Period for the average farmer to get
fairly ON his feet As business prop
aFition their request for additional time
enght to be granted, for, after getting
tAeir subsister ee and paying annually
~ amounts required by the govern
lhsnt, they have not enough surplus
pssperty to develop and improve their
lhGns.
Personally ! am in favor of extend
~ the paying period to about twenty
gssrs, with = free period Of four or
i've Year, in which it would be necss-
|0sy for the settlers to make NO pay
,0snts. In existing circumstances
|0any of the~e men have to borrow
|Ooney, and the banks in that section
|sGact An interest charge OF 10 and II
pr cent. OF course this makes the
|eituation of many Of them impossible.
II order to obtain chesper money rates
water users associations and similar
organizations have been formed, SO that
the common credit of the communities
can be pledged for loans at lower rates
|ef interest. In this connection the peO-
pie of the west are expecting great re-
suits to accrue from the enactment Of
currency legislation. The government
could expend profitably in ten years
$lOO, ,OOO. 900 in reclamation of arid,
seni-arid and swamp lands located in
that part of the country west of the
Missouri river. This land reclaimed
could be divided into farms of from
thirty to sixty acres, every one Of
which would be taken up promptly.
"This land necessarily must be re
claimed by the government, because
private reclamatios projects have been
|1ailurss except o. small tracts. 1t 10
|1y pssPose 70 recommend 70 eonssss'
(anteasive irriostis. and drainage pro
lets II It = Psssibae 70 dsvise . psse'
na, ~ & ssisias .sssy T. carry
|e ~ \ sAsah1 - saf -
. - - sq1lsa
- 111H90 HG hsEol1sf1ga11
b - Ssstik - cay soil that Mes sus
Of dosr., aAd ON II esUusA meat saa
crops could be raised to supply tie en-
tire country. Z
"fAe wAole west," Secretary Lane
concluded, "has felt better toward the
interior department. Perhaps that is
because of the great distance between
tthe east and the administration here in
Washington and the people directly
affected by our actions. The real com.
plant Of the people is that there is too
much red tape to be unwound before
results are obtained. I believe that
much of the dissatisfaction could be
abated by cutting out the red tape and
I propose to devote my time and attcn
ton to doing that very thing"
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

What might have proved . very -
rious accident but which only resulted
in . severe shakeup, some financial
loss and "a hours cessation froa Werk
occurred Tuesday evening At The eoas
mi.es At South Ca.oa. On aeeeant ct
q wet and slippery rail = bod Of s0P-
ty coal ears got away a.d erssAsa ines
the tipple. smashing things up pretty
badly for the time being aad isjufiag
A. G. Aseig who Jumped a.l PssAals
thus saved his life. Nr. A@ie was
brought to the G3enwood san1sas9s0
suffering from his bruises, bst - ~
able to leave yesterday assnang ~
retur, to his duties q tAs sanA h
mediately after tAe assa1sne - 80.
pany set ahout .e rera;. Nc ssssse
and tAe wssk sf ni,aae - - -
dslays1 aAeut - hsuR
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
LAWFUL H11OD

The following shall be . lAw6n& &1po4
Of the state Of Colorado: A1fN4
board fences, made Of sound ~
lsss thaa five inches N diaa1 -
Substantially in tie ground, Wese
thaa eight fest apart, With thsls -
Of oSe-inch lumber, eighG insAa ~
- lear hsas1s 80 inch thisk
|lsehA ~ 81 NJ 1ass - ~
|iseAas apart, ssssss hsel
nails or sEAsrwis; sArss ~ -
with ssund Poses sot lsis thsa ~
inches in diameter ct ~ smaA ee1
with posts ae shove, sas at esch cd
and one in the center or near the center
of each panel; a fence of three barbed
wires, with posts not more than so feet
apart with stays not more than ten
feet apart. or three barbed wires with
posts not more than 33 feet apart, with
one stay midway between; or two barb
ed wires with poles at top, not less
than two inches in diameter, wired at
each end to posts, the posts not to be
over eight feet apart. or four plain
wires with posts not less than five
inches in diameter, and not over so
or road fence made of wires shall be
deemed unlawful that contains a less
number of wires, posts and stays than
above described. All animal or animals
so trespassing may be taken and held
for security for the payment of such
damages and costs; and no person or
persons shall be allowed to recover
damages for any injury to crops or grass
or garden products or other vegetable
products unless the same at the tine
of such trespass' or injury was enclosed
| by a legal and efficient fence rs above
described.
Other fences made Of boards, rails,
poles, wires, stone or hedge plants or
other material which shall be as strong
and as well calculated to protect en-
closures as those above described, shall
be considered lawful fe.ees.
All fences shall be not less than No.
wire and all wires shall be properly
stretched. (25s7 Seetisa ~.
All fences sAan be nst lsss than four
feet and six inches il hight. (25SS.
Section p.
Any person making anl naintaining
in god repair around his - her esclos-
ure, any fence such - dssssibed IN see-
tien one Of tAis act, ny recover in !
snit for trespass, befsse any court hav-
ing competent jurisdiction, from the
owner Of any animal - animals which
break through any sseh fence in full
for all damages sustained On account Of
such trespass, together with cost Of suit.
Hrs. Rsse Kelly died "Wednesday
morning at the ranch home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. F. W. Adams, near Glenwood,
after much suffering from rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15
Did They M bhn Heay Smith in
Saloon BraWl! State Makes Strong
Case Ag1iast Them
NOW N HANDS OF THE JURY

Did Henry NAek Of Grand Junction
and Henry Dittenbarr of DeBeque, in
the month of May last, murder one
John Henry Smith in . Ride saloon
and - . result of = saloon row whils
the men had all partaken too freely Of
the cup that cheers! That is the ques-
tion that = jury of twelve good men
and true must decide and that is the
question with which = dozen good cit
izens Of Garfield county are wrestling
as the Post goes to press.
The case was begun Thursday morn
ing in the district court and when I'D
journment was taken at .ight the tes-
tinoay had all bssa presented.
TAs dstssdaats are German or Rus
GAa bsse wofksfs AID worked near
A.tIs.s Ast summer. They net in
1i1s is& Nay aaA essh wasted to
- sseiaSas = ~ seher - ssd ",
saU1Vtag ~ salx asaas 4 sssishility
eAset 0eeUA ApsNa lAey sstessA
O'Hasss sa,sss'0k ~ . lhk -
sstAss. sAAA tAs. thsy ~ several
dziaka
In the saioea they met . str..eer
who Aad also slipped from the Bse.
ehaaalian drsught sad who in conse.
quesce was not in any too happy =
mood The mon quarreled; the man,
whose name was Smith, applied to the
beet piekers . vile name; O'Hare Al
tempted to eject him from the build
ing by the rear door. Smith drew from
his pocket q pistol and snapped it to-
wards o'Hsre and the Germans. it
failed to explode.
Dittenbarr, who had followed Smith
up as he backed out of the building,
grasped the wrist that held the gun
and the two struggled to the back yard
where the gun was dropped and then
Dittenbarr pommelled Smith severely
in the face with his fists. Flack fol-
empty beer bottle smashed the pros
trate man three or four times on the
left temple. O'Hare pulled the men
off Of Smith who soon got up and
walked away.
Five hours after the assault DR..
Bealls was called and he bandaged the
n n u h.,
night the man made his way somehow
to Grand Junction and to . lonely cab.
In - the outskirts Of the city and
tAeSo he died alone about 4s hours
later.
DISCREET Attsesey Geatsy nads .
stsoag esse ssaiass the defendants ssd
~ oss1ssa thsoselves bsre out ths
Testimony ef the states witnesses IN
0ost ssabsseA G. ". Dazrsw Of tAis
city ssay ssprsse.tsl Dttss.hsrr asa
Ben GriRltA Of Grasl Junction - sbly
defended Haek, Mr.. Griffith being ~
sisesd By HI pastnsr, q I. e.itA.
Csssaef YssAsr ef 0saaA Junction,
who prepared 0nitA . Asly for bezias
testified - . nanber Of Wsunds which
Ds. Bsslls did ~ 80 VIZ. salisA -
exaaise tAe naa, and Dansv aaA
Griffith tsok aavaataCs q tAis fAet
t. raise IN tAs ni.ds Il The jury TIE
prssanPtioa Of aeubt - to whsthss
the wounds inflicted by the defendants
were efficient TO eaass death aad
whether the deceased might not have
received the injuries which were the real
Dan Connor, alias John rannon,
to the evidenue predict either verdict
Of voluntary nanslaughter or . disa-
greement.
Earlier in IT, week the ease Of the
People versus Winsam HanIih.
eAarRsd With assault With inte1t tu
ssaais a.saR, w1s tEisa aal ~
fsssA H. As1ssAs.3 eailay, ~ see
sons.ssa lal0eys = ~ paat Z -
sssre h ~ fsaasee ssaesssa ~
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

TAs olsavssl 1se1aag - ~ ~
llsee.y evssiag . ~ hsas - M.
Hse0 Dsyss = - uGAaA sasssk
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Rsse Kelly died "Wednesday
morning at the ranch home Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. F. W. Adams, near olenwood,
after much suffering from rheumatism.
Funeral win be held from the Catholic
church and intermeat in the New Cas-
tie cemetery, bu. .sz.ansone2sss Aase
bssa Delayed Psaaing IL arrival st
% dsesf wAs hvss in 0als lAhs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-15

JN ~ S1s Tss,k NeIAaa'
wasss tssate - flss sessw ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
81 aALsToN {. evR.M-

Secretary 49, West NI-rl-to f-t.-,..,-
bi'" Association
DO tho people of this cor-t-v -osi
i-e The enormous i0fuorc. fho auto.
mobile f. WELDING en- the industry and
progress o. these modern .imes7 stop
and think wha' "a wonderful .rvouti.r
it 's, acd consider th- great irsuonr.
d has on some of the greatest move
nen's OF the present time
Tho automobile he's l.cu tho .rrar
i-s force In tte wonderful agitation
'or good roads thar is now svaerir-
over 'he courtrr if is uo- an ag..
tor however Tor th1ue4. rs OF mIi. .-
n' nner roads than we're over co...
ttruced before are now being br5
Nh7t do those great Fi.rvavs -r..r
10 you They mean thar orr rural CO...
S"ns who ere erc. god IN 'he t.'Ifrr ,.
tho soil Will he enabled ~ trer-9o--
NOR products 70 tho m flrCad e.7.f--,
or 20 the market. On loss 'l-7o and Of.
less cost. than over before and fr-..
enable tho people ~ tho cities to r.-.
ffo main necessities ~ life AZ q much
lower cost than Formerly TIL v.r
~ when erou-- - no roads ~ t-.
country are improved that majority
or Tho r-0ers NAV DO served hv ,-e,r
Tho automobile has p'lC.l mo pleas
u~e ~ No cI.l's ~ fro farmer door
J. era BILE BIN 20 take Diff. family after
ne days lah0re ara over FOR fo-.
b0urs and cu'ov tho liso ~ tho ct-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
woroPcvctr Gus
YOUNG ORGANIZATION

Formed durnr fhO early srrnr ~
fr.. goa. f.. Wheeling Nofu-rrO Io
tIuu b.. ono OF fhr youngest ORGAN
la".r. u h.H CITY r i4 ~ompn Of
of motorcycle enthusiasts o. Mnssi.
.r- end vicinity. and rho present
r 'nf.lIr rIr bore forty Eve f.ders
Tho present officers rrr OTTO Rfy.
president CH3rlae IHrharf vIrcnfos.
.fr.. Charlie. caldwell fIw
Grove, fr.1.rl lle. ebert cotton
I'u Grove. secretary
Tho club recently obtained O. suite
Ol f.nma or Fourteenth street which
have boon converted irfn club rooms
Weekly meetings are Intd and dur
.r |r. summer months tlr club noe
MANY social events While f.r rrlr.
.r. n rood condition af least ono
ron r week .. made tv tho members.
sometime. tho 'f.n covcrr. nearly
hundred mIr.
TNs club ha. boon Instrumental fu
OU.afIur con. .fcrthir interest I'D
ur.'rIc racinE. AID SINCE Ife ur.
sanitation asst spring. severn races
have been cid on the fair t-oun<s
s etardin. racing commftice has
hoor appointed. and r. conrovei of
Earl BrguuIich, WESLEY Houfc. Wiu-
lam Brui and Otto Rita.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
community Mausoleum Now Being Erected At Ceme

THIS HUMANE. SANITARY
METHOD or BURIAL. FAR
SURPRISES THE PRIVATE
MAUSOLEUMS, AT \ COST
OF MODERN EARTH INTER
MENT.
THE WEST VIRGINIA AMER
lCAN MAUSOLEUM co. HAS
+ r CH ASED FROM THE
AMERICAN MAUSOLEUM Co
The ABSOLUTE RIGHTS or
ERECTING THESE MAGNIFl-
CENT BUILDINGS or MODERN
con S TRUCTlON N THE
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
II IS OUR INTENTION TO
CONSTRUCT, N EVERY CEN
ETERY IN THE STATE. MAJ
SOLEUMS OF GRANITE. MAR
BILE AND BRONZE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

UNTIL RECENTLY ONLY
THE VERY RICH COULD EN-
JOY THE PRIVILEGE OF CIV
ING THEIR LOVED ONES AN
t YER ASTING BODE
ABOVE THE GROUND. BUT
WITH THE ADVENT OF THE
COMMUNITY MA USOLEUM
THIS OPPORTUNITY is
BROUGHT WITHIN REACH
OF PEOPLE OF MODERATE
MEANS.
IF ANYONE INTERESTED
IN THIS METHOD OF BURIAL
WILL CALL OR WRITE OUR
OFFICE, INTERESTING iNFOR-
NATION CAN BE HAD AND
THE PROPOSITION EX-
planned IN DETAIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
The AUTOMOBILE 4 FACTOR IN
MANY PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENTS

important Influence m Coed Reads
Movement Enabling Cheaper
Marketing o. Products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
SlfTN-FlVE DEB CENT. or
AUTOS OWNED BY FARNEPG

State ard Looa, -ssoc,at-ons Conduct
Ing Aggressive Campaign for
Better Legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Decline Of Steamboat Traffic on the
Ohio River Started by Building
o. Railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
SOME HOPE BROUGHT BY
CONST SUCTION OF DAMS.

With Scores C Large Packets Plying
Trade. Local Wharf Was Busy
Scene In Former DAYS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
HUERTA REPORTED
 ESCAPED
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, De- l. .'. tw' days the whereabouts of Pr, sider' l.ut rtO have been a mystery. FEoS" in well informed ,irclrs claimed ;"nt he was at the summer palace on the outskirts of the city while others equally well informed declared tha, he was at the national palace in Mex leo City.
 officials of the railroad who rla i'm to know Iiuorta. maintain that he Ter, Mexico City in disguise at four o'clock this morning over the railroad foi Vera Cruz. He was unaccompnnie1 save for one other man and 1lisht"d from the train. at small station on the outskirts of Vera Cruz.
 IL is known that Hucrta has kept q. gunbOat at Vera Cruz ready fer in stant flight and it may be. if thes" rumors are correct that the dictator has fled the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

"ntiun. without regard tO the feel
 ing and policies of the United States, h. instituted hN the combined power s at once. a~sN
 Tn" paper points out that contrary iu all civ ii2rd rules of warfare. priS
 ,n"rN tr,r being executed hN both sides and says that already "v '" lhr"" thousand soldiers captured iu hHttl" and held as prisoners of War hay" been murdered in cold blood. This state of affairs the Times bi: t"rlv remarks rivals the darkest days of the French revolution and is Il dis grace to modern civilization Tn lc:tdnir journals of Paris arc foloWin" th" lead of the Times and dcrlar' that the United States has noithe:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
AMERICAN OFFICERS
 DINE WITH QUEEN

seemed thoroughly at home in discus sing naval matters and asked d num- Der of questions in regard to the method of fire control used by the American navy.
 In prospOsinG a toast to the presi dent of the United States his ma jcsty expressed the hope that the cordial re- lations existing between the two coun- tries might continue and he mentioned the gratitude that Italy felt for tho work of the American officers and sea : men after the great volcanic disaster in Italy two years ago.
 In replying to the toast the Amer ican admiral mentioned the great number of Italian subjects who were assisting in the development of Am erica and extended to their majes- ties the best wishes of the American people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
ARMY BEATS
 SAILOR BOYS
opec,al Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Before d conrourSc uf forty two thouSaud pee plv including the president of the United States and other high civil dig hitaricS of the nation. as we'll as many prominent officers oi the army an.i navy. the cadets from the military academy Ut West Point toda! hum hlcd the football team of the Middle from Annapolis hI a score of twenty . Wo to nine.
 Not since th.. history making games between Yale and Princeton wer played al the Polo grounds has a football game drawn such Il crowd [" the famous field. The gold and blu, uf the navy and the grey and black "f tn" army sympathizrrs made tn stands |, sea of brilliant color and th,, army mule as usual was on hand tr cheer the future generals on to vie : tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
Special Nugget Service.

SALT LAKE Dec. l. Ralph I.ope', the desperate Mexican bandit. wh" shot and killed four men d week ago, is still holding out in the mine in which he took refuge after the killing.
 After the Mexican had taken rcfue" in the Apex mine Deputy Sheriffs Hull
 sey and Manrich attempted to get him out. The deputies entered the min" with drawn rcvolvers and after q drs- perate battle with the bandit werr
 both killed. Other members of tn" sherifrs posse who were besieg!ns tn" mouth of the mine attempted to cnt"" the mine with a smudgc (" mok" tn" bandit out and they are either deal or wounded as none of them has re. turned to the surface.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
LOUIS LANE
 AT FAIRBANKS

Louis Lam" IS now ti roiit" tu Fair banks from Circle and should arriv.. there today He reports haN inc n.' information regarding the other frozen in vessels, so il is presumed that he Was not in sight or touch nf them. ii"W,N,r more information is expect cd from him upon his arrival at Fair banks. From Fairbanks Mr. Lame will go lo san Francisco and arriN" Nome early next spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l-Frcsid mi Hucrt:, returned to the national pa. ace this afternoon. The rumors Of his flight were started by n early morninr visit to his stock farm.
 Upon his return to tho city the president laughed at the excitement caused by his supposed flight and &. i'd that the only way he would l"aV" the city was to head the army ar he carried out dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
MOOSE GIVE SMOKER.

The loyal order of MuoS. rrlrhrat Q ed reaching h" century mars iI, membership yesterday afternoon by giving q smoker at which Eatiola organizer Johnson was the Gu"s' ol honor.
 The committee in charge furn sic,l an elaborate spread and q good tim" was enjoyed by all. It is the intention of the local lodge to continue Sivin,, th"S" enjoyable smokers durin" the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-01
PRESIDENT WILL
 SIGN BILL TODAY

rh, NUGGET has rrrciNc ed the fol lowing telegram from tongrrssma II Albert Johnson in answer to q rcuuts, for information in regard to tilin. no ticr of good intention.
 ''rcsid"nt will sign bill today ,iaN, not flied western newspapers and chamber of commcrC. that notice of good int"uti"nS as prov idrd in the bill may be filed in your land utiic, hy wire" Will advise you farther Al bert Johnson.