davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Bids Adeu Private Life Mount
for New Yos Journey Royal Progress-Maen Shew Roses
His PhwayThere Are Civil Fet and Military Parade Every Stop
Place and Grand Reception the End of the

! fall ON" more out Of repair under hired
overscers. he feared his strength would
be spent and his last years come ere
he could return to look to II and enjoy
IL himself again.
lie had but Just now been Obliged to
borrow round sum of money to meet
pressing ohIiGa tiuns: and the expenses
Of this very journey had made 1t neces-
sary To add Il fun hundred pounds to
that rev debt
II the estate brought money so slowly
I'm whila he farmed It. he must count
upon its doing even less while he was
away: and yet he had determined to
accept 10 salary as President, but only
his necessary expenses while IN the dis
charge Of his official duties. as in the old
DAYS Of the war.
Washington PcrplcIed.
II had brought distressing perplexlties
upon him to he thus drawn from his
Private cares passed OF. no doubt, and
were forgotten AS the Journey heightened.
But the other anxiety. how he should
succeed in this large business OF states
manship T." which he had been called.
did not pass OFF. the incidents Of that
memorable riio only served to helghten
II.
When he had ridden TO Cambridge
that anxious summer Of I775. he had
been hailed by cheering crowds upon
tho way. who admired the fine figure
h" made, and shouted for the cause he
was destined 10 lead: but he knew him
self a soldier then. was but forty-three.
and did not fear to find his duty uncon-
genial.
The people had loved him and had
thronged about him with looks and
words ii had qulckencd his heart to soc
and hear as he made his way from New
York to Annapolis to resign his commits
sion but six years ago; but that was
upon the morrow OF a task accomplished.
and the plaudits he heard upon the way
were but greetings to speed him the
more happily homeward.
Things stood very different now.
Though he felt himself grown old. he
had come out TO meet a hope he could
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
l.. Bert Nye Appointed.

The American Surety Company. of
New York. has appointed MIR. l.. Bert
Nye as its manager for the District.
Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland,
with headquarters in the Southern build
inE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Naturally.

In making up blondes and brunettes
'Tis plain to see
The beauty doctor often gets
y handsome fee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
After the Spanish War.

Il see man is suing Admiral Dewey
because lie was bitten by the Admirars
dog"
such is fame. Twelve years ago II
would have been considered an honor TO
be bitten by Dewey's dog
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
ALTTTLE NONSENSE.
KINGS OUT OF WORK.

KINGS OUT OF WORK.
Abdul is a busted Turk:
Manuel is nearly broke.
When king is out of work ~.
'Tis no joke. ~
With them we may well condone
Though each wears a cheerful mask;
Looking for vacant throne
Is a task.
There's no Job for them. poor things;
Dark and dreary is their fate.
Competition among kings
Is too great.
Winters vertebrac.
We don't hear much about winters
backbone being broken; some say 1,
never had any.
After the Spanish War.
because lie was bitten by the Admiral S
dog"
Such is fame. Twelve years ago II
would have been considered an honor to
be bitten by Deweys dog"
Only Two Glasses.
And So she is married. What class
husband did she get?''
What do you means
rs he big enough to help her people.
or do they have TO help him.
Naturally.
In making up blondes and brunettes
'Tis plain to see
The beauty doctor often gets
\ handsome fee.
March in 1fistOry.
March {, 15s9-Queen Elizabeth has
trouble getting the right shade of red in
puffs.
March !. 153s-Henry VIII meets his
fifth wife. She was n manicure in a
downtown hotel.
Rank Amateur.
Every man likes to pretend to know
something about farming, but this fellow
carried it too far. Said he TO his seat
mate:
Did you raise n good crop OF wheat
last fall?'
Fine"
Oats do well?''
Never better"
Corn crop satisfactory
Prime"
He should have stopped there. but he
didn't. The next question gave him
away.
DO you plant much succotash?"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
March z in History.

March {, 15s9-Queen Elizabeth has
trouble getting the right shade Of red in
puffs.
March !. 1533-Henry VIII meets his
fifth wife. She was n manicure I'm a
downtown hotel.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Only Two Glasses.

And So she is married. What class
husband did she get?''
What do you mean?'
rs he big enough to help her people.
or do they have to help him."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Ureaiest educator q the FRET
A person can learn to fiddle on a vio-
lin in six months. however. and inside
of two years can earn good day wages
playing for dances and hoedowns. The
fiddle is the greatest educator of the
feet, and a good fiddler can keep three
quarters of the feet in a large room in
the air at. the same time. 80
tCom1izht I'LL hS Gsnrrs AIa4Lew Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Winters Vertebrac.

We don't hear much about winters
backbone being broken; some say II
never had any.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Copyright. 1875. by H,r7- 4 Brothers. AL Nights
reserved
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
A Rank Amateur.

Every man likes to pretend to know
something about farming, but this fellow
carried 1t too far. Said he to his seat
mate:
Did you raise n good crop OF wheat
last fall?"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

There's no Job for them. poor things;
Dark and dreary is their fate.
Competition among kings
Is too great.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

not share. and It struck a subtle pain
to his heart that the people should so
trust him-should give him SO royal
progress as he Jared on his way 10 at
tempt an usrricd task
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Get a spiit-seeond Watch.

II the seIf-assertiVe Joe Tinker was
unable to get along with Garry Herr
mann as manager of the Reds because
he wanted his own way, how long
would R1ger Brespahan last in Ehe
same job2
Give il up-We cannot subdivide
time units small enough to answer.
The trouble with the Cincinnati Reds
seems to be that the holder of each
share Of stock thinks the privilege of
bossing the manager goes with his
holding It's an old ailmeut and one
of the incest little ways known Of
breaking up efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
TuesdaTis ResnIfs.

First race, 5k furlOngs selling, 2
year Olds; value s400-Hinata, 10
Woods 3, won: Little Bit 1O4 (Ben-
.On) 3, second; Ada Kennedy, 10 (Mat-
thews) s, third. Time, :2S. Irish Ann.
Muy Buena, Art Rick, George. Fool o.
Fortune, old GOteh, Alabama BAN,
Barbara Lane, Attica, Augustus Helm
second race. 81 furlongs, selling, s
year old and upwards, value S300-DOc
Allen, los (Neylon) 4, won: Compton,
III (Cavanaugh) 6, second: John Hurie,
i'll (Grossl 6, third. Time, 20 As
FRAGILE. Calethumpian, Billy Meyer,
Lee Harrison, Milt Jones, Joe Woods,
Frank Wooden, Bon Ton, Con Carne,
Silver Grain, George Karme, The Fad,
Third race. 1 1-1sth miles selling,
; year ODDS and upwards, value $500
Orbed Lad. II (MOOre) As, won; Ur-
sula Emma, 107 (Phillips) second; ;
Faneuil Hall, 104 (Feeney) 9, third.
Time, rs Robert. Curlicue. Jim CAT
ferata, Marie Coghih, Tapland, Wish
ing Ring, ran
Fourth race IuTIongs' nanaicsP'
all ages, value $500-Vested Right 102
CVan Dusen) 20, won; Pan Zareta. 124
(Kirschbaum) !, second; Henry Wal
sank, 101 (AattheWs) so, third. Time,
% 3-5. Sir Fretful, Orb, Zim, U-See-It,
Fifth race. ; furlongs. purse, 2 year
Olds. value S3O0-Scarlet Oaks, l12 &C.
CarrOn) 9-5, won; Aunt Elsie, Jos
lGentry) 10, second. Bob aiensley, 10
Cdarco) 6, third Time, :23. Renwar,
Baltimore, c. K. Davis, ROdOndo, Du-
rim. Kisland, Cash Girl. ran.
Sixth race, 81 furlOngs, selling, 8
year olds and upward, value. $500
Uncle Jimmie, III Gentry s., won;
Miss Sly, 10S CEstep) 80, second; Eye
White, 103 Glover 6, third Time,
.23 Mazurka, EYran, Forge Annual
Beda, Herpes, Jessamy, Chiffon Trance,
Sir AlVegcOt. ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Jordan Will Lead the Texas Eleven
IL Il il IL il
Only Five Men to Leave the Team
BY w. d. HORNADAY.

USTIN, Texas, Dec. 3.-LOUis JOr-
n dan, of Fredericksburg, Texas,
\ has been elected captain of the
1914 football team of the University
of Texas by the II members of the
squad who earned their IT'S and the
football championship of the south
west
Jordan was the terror Of every OPP
ponent at guard this year and played
the game of his life against NOtre
Dame. He is of Swedish descent and is
said to be the first player Of this naf
Quarterback Leonard Darrell ran Sec
ond for the captainey with seven votes
Jordan is the biggest man on the Texas
squad. weighing 205 pounds.
Letters have been awarded to the
following members of the 1913 foot
ball squad:
]. A. Edmond, right end, Waco; Alva
Carlton, tackle, Houston; W. S. BirSe'
left guard, Austin; Louis Jordan,
right guard, Fredericksburg; W. y.
Murray, center, CIOresville; Dittmar,
center, Houston; Grady Noble, tackle,
Dallas; c. E. Turner, end, Roswell, n.
n; l. c. Darrell, quarter, Houston;
captain W. c. Brown, halfback, Austin;
Clyde Littlefield, fullback. Lockeburg,
Ark; NJ z. Daniels. fullback, Waco;
Robert Simmons, end, San Antonio;
Paul Simmons, halfback, San Antonio;
J. H. Goodman, guard, Austin; j. Z.
Bass tackle, san Antonio; Z. r. Berry,
tackle, Austin.
1914 Prospects Are Bright.
Prospects are bright for the 1914
team Only five men will be lost, cap
tain Brown, Daniels, NiblO, Leftwitch
and Murray. The first year men, Paul
Simmons, Turner. Bass, Dittmar, Carl
ton and Edmond, give Texas an I'M
usually strong force TO start next sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

PHONE FOR TAXI.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

son with. OF the older men who have
not played their four years there are
captain elect Jordan, Birge, Goodman,
Darrell and Littlefield. With this
formidable array of football talent
the LOnghOrns should be able to re-
peat this years remarkable success.
The Texas record for the past year Is
as follows:
Texas IA, Polytechnic Z; Texas q,
Austin college 6; Texas n, Baylor o;
Texas 10, SeWanee Z; Texas 50, South
western 0; Texas IS, Oklahoma +;
Texas 4e, Kansas Aggies 0; Texas Il
NOtre dame 80.
Exclusive of the NOtre Dame game,
Texas scored 242 points to her oppo-
the total was Texas 249, opponents 5s.
Eager to Meet "Big Ninen Team.
The excellent showing made by the
LOnghOrns has started an agitation
for the scheduling of a game with an
hardly like, however, that Texas would
consent to travel north owing to tins
unfavOrable weather conditions. Many
would like to see NOtre Dame played
again, but others point out that IL
would be much better if a game were
scheduled with a school with better
standing among the Big Nine" con-
ference colleges, who refuse to play
NOtre Dame on account of her refusal
There IS also a strong sentiment to
encourage closer relations with the
Missouri Valley conference teams.
Texas has more in common with these
schools than any other portion of the
country But for the long distance,
application would probably be made TO
enter the conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

n 7. LOUIS, NO, Dec. ST the base
ball players of the major leagues
who are free to sign new contracts
this season had made conditions to
order they could not have arranged
the midwinter situation better for their
own purposes.
The continued existence of the Fed
eraI league and its reported activity
and financial healthia IS make it GER
tain that every big league star who
seeks an advance in salary viii be in
a position 10 force it out of the re-
luctant pOcketbOok of his club owner.
Just a Sand-Bagging scheme.
In fact, the principal use to which
the Federal league viii be put, will
not be to increase competition and
thereby help the general aspect of the
game, but to put into the hands of the
ball players a lead pipe with which he
may beat his way into raise in sal
AIRY.
Just now fans here are busy try
ing to separate the truth from the
chaff regarding the reported Jump
ing of local players. Among the
names mentioned as already identified
with Federal league clubs for 1915
are those Of Ed Honey, George Baum
gardner, Sam Agnew, Carl Weilman
and others
It is practically certain that not a
single player has committed himself
in regard - his Federal league affilia-
JiOn and that negotiations have prog
Tessed no further than a tender OF sal
airy from the Federal league.
Until the major league contracts
have been received and the demands
of the players for increased pay have
been considered there viii be no
jumping.
And then there will be very little Of
it.
These $4,000 Eddie Collins con-
tracts exist largely in the Hot Stove
league Imagination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Federal League to Aid Ho1douts
-:I:- IL il IL j.
Players Checks May Be Boosted
BY JOHN e. MRAY.

''down-and-out," but the chances are
that what ails the best heavyweis ut
in the world is lack of interest in the
hard work necessary to take off SUI
perfluous fat,
Jack johnson was 80 years old when
he beat JeffFies and he was pretty
good that day at Reno, reports show,
even if he did battle against a she'll
Bob Fitzsimmons was champion at 81
years of age and there are other in
stances which go to show the big
men do not fizZle out physically be-
fore the 3O-year-Old mark.
LangfoFd will probably fool around
as long as boxing commissions are
content to let him slip by with a false
weight When he has to, he Will not
only come in at the right figure, out
he will be there with his former
speed and steam.
At worst, none Of the "hope" con-
tingent seems eager to hook up with
Langford in a long engagement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
OXFORD WILL SEND TEAM
TO II. 6. FOR RELAY RACES

Philadelphia. Pa Dec. 3.-OXford
university students viii send a team
from England to compete in the annual
relay races under the auspices of the
University Of Pennsylvania here next
April
A letter was received by Frank 3.
Ellis, manager of the games from Ar
mold S. Jackson, president of the Ok
ford University Athletic club accepting
an invitation to participate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
MEXICAN KID CARTER IN
PHOENIX TO MEET HALFORD

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 3.-MeXican Kid
Carter has arrived from Los Angeles
and begun training for his bout with
Sailor Max Halford here Friday night,
Dec. 3. He is accompanied by his
manager, Joe Levy, who is also man
ager of Joe Rivers
Carter weighs lat pounds and says
he can easily make 142 for Halford.
The sailor is in splendid condition and
is only a pound or two over the weight.
He is being trained by George Mem
sic, who came within an ace of wrest-
ing the lightweight championship from
Ad WolgaSt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

5efore you are Ruea
with Mercury I'D
9th eP FOasOuSuE
Drugs. see Dr.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
P o I s on. K / d q ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
mentS Consultation
free. sos San An
tonic St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
MAHMOUT. REPORTED DEAD,
WRITES TO WRESTLER IN I

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 3--Mahmout
the famous Bulgarian wrestler, reported
some time ago as having been killed in
a battle in the Balkan war. Is alive A
letter to that effect was received from
MahmOut by Henry Irslinger, an Aus
tralian wrestler, who is now here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
LOAEEs OF BREAD ARE
USED TO HIDE CARTRIDGES

made in Juarez Tuesday afternoon he
came TO FL Paso and purchased three
French loaYes made by a local baker.
Cutting each loaf in half, it is charged
that ArtolejO removed the. soft dough
from within. When the halves were
placed together again a box Of rifle
cartridges was in each. Wrapping the
loaves in a piece Of newspaper he
started on his return trip to JUarez. At
the Santa Fe bridge the loaves attract
ed attention. The customs officers eX-
amined the 1oaves and found the boxes
of cartridges. PatrOlman COzart, who
was on duty at the bridge, brought
Artolejo to the police station, where he
Is being held until his case has been
further Investigated.
PHaNE For TAxI.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
JONES'S BOWLERS
WIN FROM FORD'S

Jones's team won three points from
the Ford five, Tuesday night at the
Wigwam alleys. billiard rolled high
game, 2O2, and total, 513. McCue rolled
a strikeOut
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03

How about some red fence? We have
just unloaded a car Lander Lumber
CO.-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-03
Hos PLAYING ,Possum.

Sam Langford is p years Of aga
and they're calling him "Old man"
and fdown-and- Out" This is because
he choose TO get into the ring for his
recent fights overweight.
Now, it may really be that Sam is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

TaiMuss inAuBtxy- -1t %uHN 'R% " rars to du se without first diPeossASs then a mi1.er bsro1neH a nAdnfn9 C'an' IL ts generally supposed thst s fniHsE Ia nns whD shoVslH into n ssIice I"A Tor zo much per diem- "hen .nr sllite bnEuA arc his o<r he A rA''eu an operator, Rnd juss heford tne 0ane' or tRwyera attaeh fhs dunp and 1fa- = uhinery he Ia called q niuIDE HhAn' The new dIrtICnAFy to b. rcen pn"- Ispheh VIII give the woFf mitIlEE- F'a"
 B meaning alEq A miner who has oaHfi eIectad to the acnAtc or the other world,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NOME, ALA6KA, JAN. II, 1913.
WHAT cGRooVA sAYa-

%uw Ltmt on htIeEtDt i. L-EnG na6s Id uSs. %n4nI ln thr agitation against the Col-lDgn rIIlEHld ihr following editorial from the I'crlGr1 Alaskan nluy I~' instr'irIiVe. The issue in rhrh IIr- editorial Is used cnnc on inc :s.At mall when acPins To Do Q ttranE4 coinridnnce considering resent events:
 Here IS Inn arik'E,
 Tt t9 a matter of considerable re. rrer Ihnt in soinr nf inc Alnslfhr iow-ns, notably TAl+l+z and [NEeHn, the nswspaDerg scern 70 t1ke pride in ra- fcrt.Rg tf Lhe r<cenr KIidsE and wash onss or llte Copper RIN<r and Errh- weatCTn TsIlTnUlI, u1d tf' pIlt forth sx- nggcFArna ana misIsadIng st1tcrnents- While snmc Or thRnI may tH' Hianf. without naIIcp. auh ina reference 10 consequent 1u[etncss ana "afnGaat'nn at CordpYA. mo1 "c in E faoetious vssIn, yet the tendency Is to depEecLrte this shfiian nr tIlA t.rrlipry. and ta .Aer,suEiy crow nvGr thO mIsfurtnno nr a people whc ate as hopeful, in dnsiricus. rntErDrIsInE 1nd loyal ux Rg,y ln he founA in other aeCtlons Ur AIaaI:a Aa we arc & people practical hy in The Hlms bnzt, Klth the ''3rd nf fate rlutchinE &ra stifiing 'IrVeI",'- rent, prrsl>rrlty HHd hhprInas*r II h'- lHnyrs hc peoplu nf tHjS Northlnnd tH ratha rcnTnrsdscFatc one eectldn "itH the other. not knowing ihe houT "hEII ru!..r heM r13zmItY "r AiTIictIon may t1lI "a rhA lnE Tf uuE nciEhlNra Let OnCh town night wIal' n,l It's miEhL "'h strength f1r tlIusr things that it may lnIlrvr il Es cnu.lAG tn. but In So tIo ing it is mt neceRsnTY to aHpeecl1ts or nal1Pn slla efforts. advantages ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
.a...a-lpAu af e.ar naIxhhces

psa4eazluxs ae OUT nzl$khnes .. ~ppvgng the time thnt < pOTsaon ol
 the railroad has been put pr COmrnlH'
 sltn the puerengeF traffic has beeI nartd for r0 as Krssr An ssHent as
 otssEIbIs and the naaII has been edr'
 rled ny packing Il ArUuHd slse wash
 puts. While much lnconv6nIeIce And
 laAa or business has naUHTElly follow~
 sd rhs people of Cortosa have xtialn- IaInet1 Cr%diiAble pAlESnce. and ArA not. 1a Q juneau contemporary btArsz. beyond reconciliation" We are TerE much alive And Hc% that ehe rals- road, In TWO rn thrse days Will be running through trains OpeF the en- tIrc rceAhed, batwcen Corao+a and KernAtI1ott. MfId on schefhie t'Ire' we zhaiI expect rur rSaIly well intenllpfF- cd eantemporariss to give as nurh publicity to tt,at fact AA they have to the tis-up. The t'aiiY- AlHalsan VIII take great pleazHrS 1n wiFlnE Lh*Fn t ths EnsornatIOh. aAA shall expert the true Alaskan spIfat t6 prevail and that justice w,H bs accorded pu+ src- lion nt the territory. With all the ucrthc+a tpwns 1t shcu1d be "une fur nI!, ali for one.' whenever our inter- zwta are mqnReAd or misfortune ba- eaIIt us.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
City Official Paper

Copy Faf rS1H']F MASsSaSsS'ASatA n uat bE in tv 70 o'clock SA the dAF q. pubIihAtiap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
THE MINERS IN LEolSLATuHE.

0nIy three MwYeTE altogether have bAen elected e the Jnneau legislature. TWO oF them. Hruner kNA Rpden. are in thts senate and the hixd, IfkerHnll- ni Ketchlkan, R In the lower hous~- IUgersol. by the waT. Ia called law yer and ho1sl keeper."
 The greater number of ths leEisla- tory uee1Ilb ro be composed nf "HlIn' &ra"
 Thnt word "InIner' Ia trer7endnuS- |, slAEt;c term, In the early days Ia AIaaIca tho men who had worked ln uuaTsEa mines GuEEIde were nwtuIiy anxious tc keep the mere muck shpT- et;er In his place. To cal rhs latter A miner WAS eGulvElrH4 tc CAlIinE the other a har; ur, at leaaL th~ AffA"t N'as almDst the sams.
 NuIS. What Is Ii miner: A miner In AIaska Ia usually a UIaH out of 4 ioo.
 Get the clerk. the bookkeeper. the prrarher. the lawyer. ths nalxnloEist' the dorcur inc tanltUr- nr anyone else. Than tahc away his 1ck and his money and Yor have the miaoT. Mining very often may bs c1ued an cxeur1 roT loaHnG.. We have an been r1ln<rA
 Ont ot the LW4nty-touT legislators elected the occupation ..Of eleven s ITzivrn as "minInk." R1t a ditfsreeee umn hc nortced In the VExioHs %eyE o( l,AiME tho word OnA Is described as mining engIrs4T. others are d@SrT'hsd by tue word "m,nirg' and the rest arA plain "1niheIy'
 Now there Is spnaeihinE bcanrifuIF subtle in the LanerAnrs conveyed b9 the words mlNIng aud miner. In a hst received Iry tho Nugget ih< ssnaicrs arr all descrIbed hy mining while ihe. bumNIA rapEescntaIivcs are n1telSi caIiA1 rniner4 A tainer means member of the croleiAri1f. evidently. and mining mcanA a gertIsman' 4 gentleman nGRrs & mhO who doc1 nor work 4 hobo nlHAAs the Ranfsc thing sn that hy | aylIoGistic nnEthod M rA.s,uIne VIC rnnle so thc conclusion that mining means hrbosuE.
 ii Senator Sutherland la rightly de Scrlhcd as 'Iulnins' why is Hepresof' tatIvn Kennedy let down with taeI word miner"
 MT. Kennedy hpa bren hrtlTely eh- rnEed MInInx ard hnd rc@l placer mine,
 There aHcn1z to hF evident IhH saneI snobtish tendency Ih the matter @E the InVycIa. The cnly two men 'ac' zcrihed simply as lawYeFr a<e men- bers of the senAtr. The legal n1enepAf of th4 lower house is CnIled hw:eT ard hotsI keeper
 Nnr, surely. Mr. InEcrseIl does not follow bort proteasiuria. Success At rtthrr one would probably eArae all blE tI,ne tp DC taken VR IT hS kiTes raosL nt his hme to tha law huSInAss tc would be cohAEdered Q bum hctef Resuo-. ard if llE Flyes WloEt of his iIrc Io the h.tei business he riuf De T ruIrnn lawyer or the legal profNa- zj..t, in icclchKAn. which hcaStH Krnuexunnx az member, must bN in what high toDrd scholasr call a mont bind condition.
 Eut that is getting HRaY rom the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

NHns Weekly Nugget. 1 month .-k0e Nome Weekly Nugget, year ..Sk-OF
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole OWhers and Publishers

]. ]. AksnHATh. EdIteE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

RuHecRtPTIoM RATE& Ncmu Daily Nugget. l Ttonth ...- 1.00 Nurac naIly NnEEet, Monfha .slo.00 Nome Daily Nugget. year .S29.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Rates LA ..dverttHinE space in | y oI Thf. AllUIl publications will bO m]a4 known on .sppIIratLnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
HOW TO 0ET RtcA-
Early to bed Early tu cIe&. Work like h-n And Advert.se.--H.

Yzn hAtp Ea0EE Mksly haurud Spu' savInu @n .yenr fuel and qroosriea LsA us figure ynu A grsstsr %R"inG sr your winters meat. PF1n% Red 7p+
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAOAEikE

iIssugd Annually in UctcbsI-J prLnu DIT cnpy mnIlGd .'66n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
BEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To kha FSDpitT LAnn6ry whsrS you wTi rsoA3Es EOOd work sxcHvteS h5 none but Nl1ita AmpInyea, who tAcAtVs tI1A ptAadkrd wAEAA