davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
BUNCH OF SIX CIRCUSES
COMING TO AMERIClJs
No Lack of The SdWdUst
Stunts This Fall

The elephant will bring his trunk
to Americus for a prolonged stay this
fall and the monk will likewise be-.
evidence, as will also the snake char,n-
er and the fierce gazook For be IL
known that the stories of cotton crop
prosperity in the south have reached
circusdom up in the north and the
showfolks are happy on the wa.y
hither. 1t is understood that no less
than six circuses are headed this was.
three of them large ones, the first
reaching Americus on October 13t':
Representatives of the John Robinson
Shows were here yesterday making
dates for that faVorite attractlc'-
while Forepaugh and Sells Bros. an
the Ringlings are coming along during
the fall months while cotton money Is
yet circulating and gaod timss linzaS
| on in Dixie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
JUDGE IN FRANK
CASE GETS PROMOTION

Atlanta, Sept 11.--Judge L. S. Roam
reached the climax of his career IS
head of the Atlanta criminal bench
with the Frank trial, it is now prac-
tically decided, for he probably will
exchange places soon with Judge Ben
jamin Harvey Hill, of the court of ap-
peals. Governor Slaton will make the
appointments within few days and it
is generally understood that these APP
pointments are decided upon.
Judge Roam belongs to the Stone
Mountain circuit but bv special act Of
the legislature has for years presid ed
over the criminal division OF the Full
ton court. The legislature recently
created a new judgeship with a salary
of $4,000 year, while the court of ap-
peals pays only $4,000. 1t is said that
Judge Roam, who is wealthy man,
desires the honor Of the appellate
bench and that Judge Hill would pre-
fer the superior court here.
Solicitor General Charles S. Reed or
the Stone Mountain Circuit probably
will succeed Judge Roam as judge a
that circuit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
COUNTY ROADS
Will BE WORKED
BY AUTO TRUCK
COMMISSIONERS BUY BUT one ONE
Will Do the Work of Ten or
Twelve Mules
WANTED-A position by severa

WANTED-A position by several
mules.
The above ad is apt to appear at any
moment. For the county commission
ers have deprived some of the county
mules of employment. Yesterday a
trade was closed for large 5-ton au-
tomobile truck that will supplant
"Maude' in working the county roads.
After a thorough demonstration the
commissioners decided that the truck
was exactly what the county needle |.
1t can be called upon to do double
service in working the roads 1t is a
combination truck with dumping de-
vice and traction engine for pulling
road scrapes. 1t is estimated that it
will take the place of at least a dozen
mules in working the roads, and that
it will mean a big saving for the
county.
Sumter county has become famous
for her good roads and the county
commissioners are determined to do
all in their power to keep up their
present state of excellency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
FALSE ALARMS
AFFORD FIREMEN
TWO LONG RUNS
BURNING TRASH At STATION
Caused Fear of a Blaze
Down There

Two false fire alarms yesterday af-
ternoon kept the firemen upon the alert
besides giving the department two
needless runs through the crowded
business streets. A match oarelesslN
thrown into a can of trash at the Cen
trail railway passenger depot sent the
firemen hurrying thither, while an
other false alarm sent the trucks on d
half mile run out Church street into
the residence section. At neither place
was there even the semblance of q
blaze as large as a match.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
joins navy TO STOP
SMOKING Cigarettes;
IT'S SAD TALE, MATES
YOUTH SEEKS JOB IN MAGAZINE
ROOM OF BIG BATTLESHIP.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. IA tall
young man with two fingers of his
right hand stained deep mahogany
color, entered the navy recruiting Of
fee today and went through the ply
sical examination with no trouble
When they had him all signed up for
pair of tight blue pants, he asked
Louis E. Randall, chief yoeman in
charge.
DO they allow smoking on the
ships?"
Sure" said Randall, misunderstani-
ing his motive, "the boys can smoke
during certain hours every day"
The big recruit went up in the air
What" he exclaimed. 81 Joined
here thinking that they wouldn't let me
smoke cigarettes l couldn't quit
and l thought that would stop me. Is
there any place where they don't al
low smoking on the boats?'
YES said Randall, "in the maga-
zine rooms"
We'll, see if you can't land me 4
job in one of the magazines
Randall promised to use his infiu
ence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
MAY PREVENT
E-MARRIAGE
ClergymGn Start Movement
Which May Become
General

Carlisle, Pa, Sept ia movement
to prevent re-marriage of divorced PEE
sons is being backed by Carlisle cler-
gymen. Plans are being made to wags
a campaign throughout the entire
state for signatures of ministers to aA
agreement not to perform ceremoni IS
for divorced persons. An attempt wia
be made to require clerks to designate
in the license whether the contracting
parties have figured in divorce pr5-
ceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
PAYS BACK The FLYER
BUT IT TAKES HIM so
YEARS TO MAKE UP MIND
BORROWER is A LITTLE BIT SLOW
BUT NEVERTHELESS SURE.

South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. IL
Fifty years ago, come November
Samuel Hitchcock touched LeGrand
Jackson, jeweler, for S. loan.
I'm going to California" said
Hitchcock, as he folded up the bill
and tucked it in his pocket, "and it
may be some time before l pay tr!s
back
1t was.
Generations were born, died AMI
were forgotten. Wars were fought
and settled. Presidential candidates
ran, were elected on their promises
and were defeated later by candidates
who promised twice as much. Sti!l
that five remained unpaid.
Jackson, who is 80 years old, had
begun to lose confidence in his friend
when a stoop- -shouldered old man en-
tered his shop yesterday.
'T'm Hitchcock" said the mar.
Here's that five borrowed from you
fifty years ago. Much obliged"
Don't mention it," said Jackson Il
am always glad to accommodate a
friend. Come around again"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
CRACKERS GET A SMASH;
SCORE FIVE TO THREE
AtIanta'S 6Wn We're Beaten
At Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. lin thu
opening game of the post-season Sc
ries between the Atlanta Crackers
pennant winners in the Southern
league, and Knoxville's Appalachian
league championship team, the Georgis
outfit was beaten by score of to 3
The game was interesting throughou
and witnessed by large crowd 0
enthusiastic fans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
100000 in
jewels LOST
Stolen From Resident Near
Chicago detectives at
Work

Chicago, Sept 11.-Jewels said 10
be valued at more than one hundred
thousand dollars were stolen from the
home of a millionaire resident of Win
netka, a northside suburb, it wsts
learned today. Private detectives have
been working on the case for month
and promised arrests soon. They de
clined to divulge the name Of the vic
tim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12

New York, sept. 1l.-Mdyof Ndy
nor died on the steamer Baltic in
mid-ocean at / o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, according to a ceblegram re-
ceived here today from Rufus w. GAY
nor, his son.
News of his death was received here
in a message sent by wireless and
cable to Robert Adamson, his secro-
tary, by Rufus W. Gaynor, his son,
who sailed with him.
Lacking details of the manner of
the mayors death, his friends here
believed that the heart attack spoken
Of in Rufus Gaynor's cablegram, was
brought on by a return of the cough
ing fits that had required at inter
walls since he was shot.
Although the mayor had no pro
sentiment that his trip would end ia
tally, he had at different times within
the last year or two told his secretary
that the violence of these attacks
were a great strain on his heart, and
he feared that at some time or other
one of them might result seriously.
The mayor used to speak of the irri
tation in his throat as a fish hook.
1t was this fish hook, probably, that
caused his death.
Just before he received notification
of his nomination by the popular dem
Onstration at the city hall, the mayor
had been in bed off and on for a
week at his summer home at St.
James.
Mrs. Gaynor with one of her un-
married daughters, is at st. James.
The other two unmarried daughters
are at a boarding school up the Hud
son. The mayors other son is at the
mayors Brooklyn home The mayor
has two married daughters, Mrs. W,
Seward Webb, and Mrs. Harry K
Vingut.
At IL a. m, Greenwich time, the
wireless said the Baltic was ESQ
miles west of Queenstown. She was
due at Queenstown about 2 a. m,
Friday.
Heart Failure Cause of Death.
The message announcing Mayer
Gaynor's death, signed by his son Ruff
us, was as follows:
Father died Wednesday at
O'clock, due to heart failure. Notify
mother"
Mayor Gaynor sailed away from
New York on the morning of Sep:-
tember 4, on the Baltic. An hour be-
lore he sailed, but one man, his secre-
tary, knew of his plans, outside os
members of his immediate family
The mayor announced purpose wes
brief vacation on the ocean. H.
lelt that the tonic effect of the salt
air would restore him in some meas.
ure TO health. The Baltic was due at
Queenstown today.
The mayor died as he was nearing
the other side. The news of his death
was sent by wireless to Cuxhaven by
hufus W. Gaynor, and relayed from
Nuxhaven to New York by cable.
Inc day before his departure Mayor
''Shor was notified on the city hail
SUeps by representatives of independ-
cut political organizations that they
H"u CHOSEN him as their standard bear
er IN the campaign. A throng that
0'o"oed the city hall park assembled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-12
EXPIRES ON STEAMER BALTIC
WHILE ON WAY TO EUROPE
News Of His Death Received by CdbegraITl- Had Been
Nominated by Independents TO Run Agan-WaS
Once Considered for Presidential Candidate

to hear him accept. He had prepared
speech of acceptance, but was 50
weak that he was unable to deliver it,
and his secretary read it for him, the
mayor standing beside him.
Before the mayor sailed his secre-
tary issued statement denying re-
ports of the mayors serious illness.
The recurrence of the old throat trou-
Bile due to the wound inflicted on Au
gust 9, 1910, by James ]. Gallagher,
just as he was about to leave this city
! for a brief vacation in Europe, hal
entirely disappeared, according to M"
LAdamson, and the mayor expected tc
return and enter the campaign with
his old time vigor The mayor HIM
self just before leaving, spoke of his
COnQlIlOn dS lOllOWS
81 have been nearly four years
mayor, and have not had any vacation,
! | suppose almost everybody will con-
cede that / may have one now. !
have been laid up few days with
one of those sharp attacks 1 occasion
ally have from my mishap of few
years ago, but l am over it now and
hope I shall never have another
Sketch of GaynOr.
William Jay Gaynor was born on
farm near Whitestown; N. Y, ia
1851. Ha had to help the family
there in its struggle for existence and
in this fight he had to take time for
his own education. He graduated
from the Whitestown seminary, went
to Boston to teach school and after
wards studied law in the Office OF
Ward Hunt of Utica, who later be-
came a justice of the supreme court
of New York. In 1873 young Gaj-
nor went to Brooklyn and became q
newspaper reporter. Two years lat3l
| he was admitted to the bar.
From that moment until his death,
Gaynor had lived in the midst of con-
tinal political warfare He started
it with an attack upon the unlicensed
saloons in Flat Bush, a section of
Brooklyn, and won. Ten years later
| he led a successful fight against the
so-called mclaughlin ring in Brook
lyn. His battle against John Y. Nc
Kane, boss of Sheepshead Bay and
Coney Island, attracted nationwide
attention. McKane died in Sing Sing.
| Gaynor was elected a justice OF
the supreme court of New York in
1883 on a nomination given him by
republicans and independent demo
crats, was reelected in 1907, but re-
signed to- accept the nomination CT
mayor of New York City to which
he was elected in November. 1909.
His career as mayor of New York
bore the imprint of his personality in
many striking innovations. AS he
expressed it:
81 never quarrelled with the Or
Iganization leaders, but L was tco
busy. simply went on and did my
work from day to day and | kept
their hands out of the public treas
ury."
Mayor Gaynor was writer OF many
letters and attracted national attention
by those and his policies. Prior to
1.-The democratic national convention at
Baltimore in June, 1912, the mention
Of his name was frequently made in
connection with the nomination for
president. He did not have the support
of the democratic organization Of this
state. however, and was not an active
candidate for the honor.
( y
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

MEXICO CITY. M.ir"h ls--l'h" AlniY ui ten Ihuuarnd troops ia n"~ beinx rrpltEy nobIlIged and wiII he ,lisnarchsd hurrIe4ily inr the invasion If The .lAIc HS S1ncrs. PrrsinEne Huer.a and hiH cabinet aiH hstsrn- Ieeh tu crush sh< "evnIt ln rhat siatF ct any cpsi while the peupIe nf %nn- ora arc just as Ilrrh E the resolve tn light 10 !hr bItrEr end
 Trasns ere now tNiuE sscIIred to rush the uIin} aE 1ar Ss vT.sIble hy rail to ihA scene of tliA romirg war and sI!% best nTslx I.rfn1nahIe are bA- ing I1ivtdod cat amongst thG D'An
 It IS believed thrt th" Xnncrn cam p-ign wLll asyuiHc tl'c pFopUrCc'rA Ff l real wll' and will not b% ne tho E1oUira styis which prevailed in TUr- mnr rebslhons u.IlnsS at timcs-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

 NAG WILSON
snseieI Nuenet Ssrviss.

SpeelRl Nugget SHrVles,
 WAsHTNGfON, n. c. March H. Tho tepubhcan Ecnntdrs in executive s4shCn hnYc insisted tnR[ the up- p0inLnrHntx IaadE by FreaIdept Wilson must be acted upon rsrFt ny tlsc senate committee before they are inlren up for confirmation ny the senate Reu- AraiIT.
 Tie senator's on tho republican side still manifest some iTitattQh htcatise nf 1h0 rAfusn1 of ths tsm"crAtic aenR- tCr8 to confirm tliE uppuinsmentP made bY President TAtt toward the end of hIs t9t7n and snn,a Of them art expected to create trouble fl pnEElblG cFer abttAe of the Wilson FElHotions- Befutc thu inauguration at all they threatened 10 Eoi crHn ~ilF thH ileH. pcrnts by holdIng ilp det1ocratic np- no1ntInnnlE G1ld aL their mAettnE last night .ttey rertainE showed In h. clinnttcr tc makA rApFisaIE. The fact that the dEmoutatH cnnttol the aetiatc nnw rsnnpves thstr power. Rt leRHt tt n Erent Axtsut.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

nt MnSual Vd%rns1ee both In Ihde lIlutluTa and in I rolIlIs1l way.
 When rhe president Ratd thlt tElS policy wunlI hc one ns tlIe fh"T nn- jects CT his administrator 1t !E an-' dcTsloosl th.h hc meant eSactlY as hc Fala fer hq anr I;ryxn bulh rAcrE1Lxh rss trcnendnns lmporlIlIl1e tf Aasn!n. all Ihr countries Uu tEa continent tlnSely Emit They nrp, indeed, In' cllnsd iS think that in tniS matter former aansiM1Rirnt:o1! have "Ser- ltsrkrd n must important matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
Special kuunst 9srWIoA.

sPssiaI Nugget 9srWIoA.
 JuNi:At', March Il, l% the "o- mer of Numu wish lIlA suffrage bill pasaodY Is AR stEllt-hvur day i0r npnl eui work acceptable |" me miners and opeT0 tHrs pf srH;lrd pen lnHuIA. Ansrfr IL earliest 'IH'Tnsnt xnd give publicity
 The ahovs: Is Lhc dispatch rfnelIed hy the Nugget from fsnntor ElT1od RIunei.. t Gnne l1te tJSt ntFht and was not dehrLred urtII tEtH InPTn1nE 30 that tvot1nn could noL l'c taken
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Tho nIsuETpaGiHn that RuHaL' aIh .SnslTi;r AaIr Jcc1hrd hI drHnhiH1E Taa paIhlIsheil IhtH nnGrnInE ard .tsEn@R aS 2: bI of the nosi lIt'Na s-I Inl irfurna il LDH received by Icurhff Eiu." inc trouble in lh% IraIEARs bDE1n.
 Tne atlIes nAyA completely ;WCcnLed IlS. Tffrr of mrdiuiiIn mad% by th' pnwers uHd Turkey ~ill f"c cpT1pell'd to fan ,n line ahould ir IuanLfsEt auy 3"sIr= IIor t1 lu .n
 The an.U1+SahoTa eE thA various puwcra rust in 9l, r'eieTshurf and Hi tnaL ronfrrcncc the agreements %%rt Gonr In HshIrh prunise hn erl nt per fcr'L peace, EcrglLs SaTnncf. Rus ala'a foreign minister. Ls riga rh-ts +E
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
Nugget Especial 8srvlEA

lyM.,IMBIA, g. t'- Mnch H. Governor EleNsu las thrextcnfd tn d+tinro niT;Eil law unless ElIIst of Folk7c CatIcaTt aTIvsls .nd hrinss 10 punishEuent d. crrLhin n~rrn ''hauneuT who recently endangered the lives of ri.IzenG by xpCe,t;nG hia au11 LHrpuEh tie strcGlF,
 Governor Elcasr iH fast coming to i.c HpD~n ua Ihe unost Cclentlcas enemy VF ne:rnnR t1I lhR whole UnlIefI SkateA, He 1t %as Wiln at the crnVen- ijuu ae E0SeTnrts ih Rlchrloru ce- rlaret in farrr Of lSnrhIng neEfoes
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
MARSHALL MAKES
 PRESIDENT FIRST GALL
Special kGsB get 6%rEir&

Special Nugget 6SrSice.
 WASHINGTON. D. I.. Mhrch It. yirp -rrcsids1lt NzrsiEati paid lis nrst visit Iraay to PrEatdent WIlEun sIncH the inauguration The llEne of the r1Hit wag thAcn up with 1uict chat on uhitTlaortanf matters and WAR cFA- denlIy gIvn l,r to hnrutrdNs celn- utenta rr mntIoEs relating tu the in1- nenRe chanEo uf fortune they h1Ts Fecently experienced. Both men arc nuM hard ae Eork mzsteFiHT the rCu- tine work of their UffIces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
ALAskARs STILL ar
 WORK ON CABINET
spsrlAI Naasse 3ussisA

6psrlaI Mnasse 3eFSlsA
 WASHINGTON. II. C., Harch Ii.r- Paii!sen, HeIrner and other Alnsknns arc nc~ rrry busy here urg!Hs uper thg secretary uf thP interior the nd. visibility If cbeniflE tha Alaska rs'a1 I1has.
 lrury ui YnGma "aitAd up"r LAna today fnr the sAMA puTposc and it ia ccltain thut Ihk matter wih mol De lsr rrow .vth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

l'It this doubt h&TdiS exists nnd it is generally 4$ken for granted ClIat the nThvM &ATr1EGn sdS ilILMlIy syrrenl- cred.
 Tln lar:r l?PlEEius '4I- "HS Was made np uT Tuh-IrlIn* ind 9ersI'1" M.t the former Tut UGir ,itnlEErfh :hA nthlas, u iLls l a%n knfAi rrt sor% lllnr mat the defenders hsuI iTeen re' ducAh l1 rriglIfn condition ty huhgrr md diEuaaA and lse "i ws which has now arrived was n1t alta
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
WANT SPANISH
 FOR FRIENDS
:petiA Nue9St &er"!CA

WAEIfISGTOE. P. ''.. Alnnh lG-
 One of the .Iiirr nh!rcts oE m! :td . u1luiErr atiCn will tG 7,' ru.liTi:T TIH' friHsdBhip t1 rrt sisI"r rrT'n:'lL:s 'n South .An1rri~. .'IsI -1 =:t LcThsu thcts 5rl gnc!l r m.-;hI''r ilt n' ':''Sdr1'f' tIlHlr cnnadeIrR-"
 This 5crlnlSltiMI w:H h..I'ls lptl~J- by President Njlsnr q. ITIFl al H staIcitserlt which h.. lr..'l It. 'ir. mem . Sers uf his cnhIn''I- 1'h: rniirT 'i drawing esus"r she al iNT !aiuEtLt'at republics has Lne f'iII rndorE"nrsIl nr Secretary nf EIaLr tsTyac. [aah fIaf-n aechn 70 kap in surh E "ruI'sr ihf- c1'ri l. lion ot Il better frr;ihF w:'lclI will ne
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

yesttTdny.
 -rhs intention of iIle EnIiltor eTi- d..ntly te that expression of opinidnk 6iLUUld hh eeruTou flnlr Lhus% Inter +EtAd. li ss%ms rn hg a1parEnt l'iat 1rr- t1rurer GoubIs iIrnI women are part;euinrlY interested in thr rufe aud his IrIeGsaHp snggests hEF readlnrzs 10 support the opinions of hIs rnnst1En- nnA
 The telegram saYF nothiHg hlfnut hts uwn memDriaI rDt taking the tax osr rAILrnAdK but tha three questions
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA WILL
 DEmOBlLlzE AND PEACE SURE

Ihr b.g man h the prssnnI sffair, tht ambassadors huvirs met and their llgeisIrn having heen come td Ht hiS EIEg~srin1.
 T. 1E DOW generally beIieVed thai thr tTrr has beIn prepared fU' PAAn@ in tlhe HaILaps in spite 1r the well kno" n Gvcl lhhi TnrEey haa been making IuriLer prsparatioUS Ter the dcf%Hr' of Constrnsihcpie. These prepara tons Ernw@d the Tu'kisll empire not rn he get fully ready to accept pAa"t but the acrlcn Of the powers shows that ii must epme to dma
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
ep&eiAi NualAt SarViea,

EIlGAL.ES, NHriI 1S-Thc stat" Lf Sinahm raFmAlIV FcGgdE1 rom tne Mexican republic teddy. it Is sltuut- cd south CT Surnra which 1t Ldjoh'* and has long frotLtaHU un ths Pa cifc ocuun. All ;h% ssarr ntfrriuls arc strongly n fAVor nt seressioIt nIIh the rnndIttsn of NrEioU utAy nTT he rr- cardph ts rnrt4 tnzn n lus +Ser U~rm ,ctnse Thren stntes may now he aa1d I1 iG iu I'svnlI sincY E,olrneI Sunulu.a l.as ane1rd war iu tue state H (illAircro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
SpseLAL Nunpat SsFSiUe-

LCINI1fIN. SfHTrh l:.--- -AIri'uH'SiT has fnIlsn Ickprr thc c'"'ll'1ir' :'t- IacKa ut IIsH IiulEaTiIlr aul SrTti*n army, ncrnr1lLnE IN disp .l' h'I ws1t"h arrived to-day rom SIIliI. CI"l The triumphant b;si-EHTs r'' "i" cnf'-r . iue. the riIy that mnII' .','' lnrnlc iL de-
 iensc nnd+I lhI' m.,Ht tTSirE rrIsGtn- gtanneE. I'm nsIIy druit lfGli thtS re- port ia lrILc eon1r* From ilr' 'sct shat IkLr dispAtGhrs wrTr sr''l frAn S6Ha
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
apseIal NUaa9t 6orViCs.

3peEh9l Nu4H9N oOESscn'
 L1HTrlk. MHTrh l:.'-'i'"a"" < tt'% virtually uaanTr.I iII EuFrL" lw ilu' ;leTe gment nr AItalIEI IIIL fsl;s$lA r1 nsrm.biIt7e &nd 1Y tIn aEIe+Ir::it ht the atiies Ln lrT Thu rrrIlIE ''r pdhre rest entirely h F" hIII.I" nr lht Ercal powers
 ThR trouble E%iT+TH .'llSariil as"i ticumania iE also 9lHiui l' disappear, an .AE+eATnrnt ItnIfn. hetn ar1ivrd "r by which representatives "r hnl h counties win meet nI St FeLrrshuri' and nrraRge thc Irrlrs nj sciI'rrs~Fii. This conference will l"i rr'Ai'lc'I ''For hy SerCins SiL.UTh'T. s" i'WrtFn Gni1 isIAr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
GOV, BLEASE AGAIN
 AFTER THE NEGROES

;rtd -gI,n rInael tue uongtiLut.rn Thrn I.e TnR reminded that llD HcL ahvo- rated by hint has in dtrAcr nur1siLIon .o Il.e Drirc!pte. which thP 'pnsiitu- sirrL ssnnds far
 His thrgHt to dr.uI7Tr maTltAi law in this riiy is by IFI rnEanE regarded q az an cIust% rne fM htH hCttrd cf nG:.rceg is 4S lsItIer ChAt LlIr ssranA of t1,e speeding neErp 'frl ufeur 's COIL sitIrreu by him to he in .1ff5Iir of h. tnlUr3luls HrHug-
 THE NEW EAGLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

Positively the isat sppsAranee Of Mr. RzIph Lenrsn ir "Mho ls Who" He will leave GIT ths first bcst te HI sn snuausm4nt iii k%rr York with ths Marine Elliott Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
n Is UP TO YOU

TO send to EEle friends rho have hsAis writing 10 YnM for information about Mons and its resources. ! copy of fhs baInlnK and nrndEinE Edition of tas pGiIy NnEEet. ptics 60 cantA Ssrd cHe 0n the next taRIi4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
HEROIC DEFENDERS GIVE
 UP ARMS TO BULCARIANS

syah.r nnex rrHLhd, partioulRTN Sr slsIcr thu, P',wsrA decided to nrinE AluuI peace.
 The nr~H arrived here Ior1sF thal the drtIIcniILzation oft, the Austrian ElT~%A m thr TurLt1Rh frontier nas Hj- reaLy I,d-An begun and fTvui lHiy ys x EzthrrsH ghni thR Turks, m l,HIgr hopiBe rnr Intervention, gave .n G the inevitable and surrendered
 F (le u.er mDuth for TnA NuKENI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
AT THE NkW EAGLE.

Old Le4~is II untsr R5S and ths Fs' msus A4ksrsen H9vrhsA whlsk$SG Distilled snrIps tsoE-1sB sspsa: !" bend and rsd0ssd to % psr Ss@s ny q. S. government, by +hA hUttis Tr aallDn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
4 MILLION FOR
 SEATTLE COURTHOUSE
Special Naugst 8ArT;eE.

SFfNLIH NHWYRt VaFTsEHs
 SEATTLE. March II. The one ,njIIiUn dollar UUnd issue fUr t!se con. atrucitnn nf n4w rnuTtnDl1Ea nsrA hsa been H1Id In the Eastern ElatEz 'Fhe bo1hS were LIkEh HD c%5crtS nna without The least delGy- The proposed bInldlnE %-IIt hc most pre- tcntiou4 4ud on the ltat plUr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12

cbdRnh tprgnAs and sounds Ars ss- llufnuG tis 4sEll saII ttssA fsf 20 cents rAr Easnd &aFIns Lsns. TlssrnH LssIneAMA,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-12
pLUMs ARE BEING |. HANPED AROUND
spseinA Nurpst 4sF>sisA

aPsSinA Nuuust 4sFNsasA
 WASHINGTON, D. C. March H. Tine names Of Robert $utitarlHHH nSE benr sent to the #enaGc aa TeGdHtsr nI lands Nt Great FRllAL Montr and tha name nP ThenHR C.ornnllE h&s Teen srnt He sEcRlret'