davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

Accnrdtns tu tue tsnor of a SEag' way dispatch, tho M1tn MulI resolved to SstAhlixh cGIrpB Df the Arctic Rrpthsrhpod outside CT tho 5uTisiic- iioa41 boundaries qf ths prAsF. have seen the handwriting on the wall, They hays hRHrA frpm the men of the North. wAp are. ,hA' Fsay lIfs- -tlgcA of the orE4nisatlon. and ih% 5asaiaA proposal to institute cttupe elsewhere than In the North, nss been preclpi- lately abandoned. ThIs attnounes- . rlent however. should not change ths plans llrsady tnitiatId to raptdlats the present aIhnd camp, And organize ! new one thGt RhaIl be controlled and directed without the aid ur cOnSeut of former Nurthsrnsrs, cutatda tue juziA- dIettcn of the brotherhood. Ths line nt cleavage la clear hhd distinct IT lhe ArctIc rspttlerhpud Ia tn he pre- ssrv d rs ? purely dist stittIivt >dy IL muss pEssrTc the apc ent iaudtnarkE which thaae &-hu no Ioi- lrn i1hn- ttHed with the North. V ,u'J Tuth'sas- Iy remuVR.-JuRea1 EhpI:'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT OF HAN
 ThIa YEAR.

Max Eerfzu willing freR Paris. adea a pregnant word tc .inA Anera- run's synAloSIura a uotAblaa on ths supJert or mans hIzheat Rehlsys- nent during rbH year mat has juAt rlvsvtI- ll.; says that the greatest thing that hAs habp%nAd h 1918 !s "Ihe extension 9t Eurpp~An ruilurs in .Europeas Turkey" BHt Af. Ncrdsu Ia unabls tu cOanrs NnasRif io uaerr history. Jir Ipduigea biElssh ID. a flight If prUphA1y.
 Orcr ngninst the gigantic lAborA 01 Europe he halAneAS Cha supreme prob lem of thr u,Ite1 EtAtea He Loo3sE
 .smerIca for tho rAo%t significant achievement pf 1SI$ Ee esyai Tn thu nrxs yeof hope t0 Beo the pTesl- dent elect, Mr Wilson. successfully wr+Eua with tlIo great trust powers und Ieeir to free ths peoplS oc AEssr- iLL Ervm their Ypke.'
 IL should be stimulating to AnSri- cans tu SnOw mat European th1n1eFH ure Looking 10 The United States foF leadership in the wcrit'S struggle fcE economic liberty. For murU nSn H century Europe has looked to AnAr-
 '.r ,n blaze the path of political Ib- CrIy.
 Tie president cIcct, willing 1n a aurrsnt periodical op "Ths New Frac5om." describes the fgbt for the .poI:tIesi mastery oF encnoWIc forces IN a world wide var. During the pVrs4nt generation Europe aA uell a the unttad slnles hes serr shA T1ss of 'b1x businesa' md consolidated hnanCt 10 a position Of d9miuaHcs ovcr all iha established 4gsncles of polstIcai puwcr.
 Thus 3r. Wilson seems 10 aSrhe with Mr. Max NSrdau that the high est ask nf nAnIind during ths com Ing year will bo the solWtfnu Of 'ehe trust rrchleR@-thB rs-eHtatltshWenf If the sovereignty Of thS psopls
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

ThC sclsgraRa ddsPa tchsa told Us yesterday that John PicrpouI N|'- gan lad lEfr Naples foU Rome. The tremendous importance u( ih:s fA:: probably escaped tho attention of moss Of the hcnlEhted people Uf Alaska They failed to. dHcrTn. 'i0 ,LilIbt thH deeu meaning which WYE con"rYod by U message that must hlVr Lser' frsught with facts Of the greatest ocnnerh wllAn corespGndcnt e1nSif- cred tt worth paying for. Naples, perhaps. was deeply concerned uynr Lohn's leaving and Iohn may huvH considered his going awHy to be sortie- thing well wurth nntInE. but wtV tho deuo0 cares?
 If ho hod only left Naples 10 take
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
NOME ALAskA, MARCH i4, t9t2

IL has dfe%n h%sn suggested tta.E the people krep 70 the sidewalks dlIr- ins the start and finish at dog Tacea. If every one kspr the sidewalks 2n open GVcnuc would be left down ~ltleh all tkc people c1litJ a&e w1th the greatest comfort and ease IL IS fact that euch HEtn HlI0 Goss rEt on tue sstco1 nctu1IIY helps to spoil his e~n view ot the prurredinHs.
 By staying on the slucGAlks rsr pleasure of all would be greatly en- hancel asId LSe teaIns Tnuld secEIe n 1ns course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

tnsrr4.u as Iecund-cIaHM mattAF. Feh <" IaP3. AT Ibr Ps%IoficG at hornA' .AIIxlI,. wn.t+r lts Aci of Conxrezr ps Hn."h :: LA?I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14


 Th1nsn have cpiuu to Q pretty Pesa
 EuToIy when rotten egRA gre uA1d e1 rncn axaLhhi women in the metrOpolls
 of the world. 4 score of yeeFs aZu uue would hnv4 thought such @h oO curTpnru hnpoEaIhln Fur ons naan to huyr ht. one wcMan with sprh . Mls- sIIe it would have heen rsRardsd AA q
 revuItlus offence but nuw we stC E bveome kAn%rrL and In ths canhfEy Of
 the Sir Lsneelots and ftchard Iion+ hsArLR,
 .uxt knank how thu teiatI9na ot man and watren have altered frDm thCEe t.ru~s to those. In the Bo-aailed dark aEea, VIC are told. the cry nF c woman in dlstrAaa led men iuto danger sad Judging from ths boDLs wO read. lU an almoAr IdiOtIe attempt to fight Io< her.
 of courB1 Wn have heard of worrsu heinz burned at ihe stake In tbs bCATe aAys of oIu. but thIE. n" IVuHl. was duo lu taaatIGLBTn4 All othar readings go to show that women were IluL treated In bodies to iIGignitiss Ferhups the pellet aeauITed by most of us Is Ihae womrn were aImest idnl- izsd. Anyhow the gentle fadys'' sTsas tIlc Ll,ems nf nll prLso Hnd aho e. cupiAd Q rlaes in men's thoughts uply zuz.7Ah hv Had and Rutha~1a 1H. Thosc were the dGYa of chivalry. the good old days, ThsSA are the days of bud old sKxs.
 IL Is en awful pity. WhAu ToEAcH ss the Isngrha to which the scuEa- setitH Of England have gene 1t ts had, and when ueN rAsoTt to such rsvoltinH methods to combat them it is Wot1c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH t& i9i1
 nhada.

4H83os Mrs. W. DsloAr to Jchn A- NcWil- IIamn, lot IF. bIUGk ,. Nome John 4. Mo%nI.Ana tc s, N, Car man, tho H0na,
 Hugh AcD0nuId to H. A, Brown Ict 10, block S.
 H, A. FrnWn 10 $. N. CHrnlpn, ths same.
 wm. L. SprtnKsteeh tn John A MeWnlIama. lat 3, block !. John A. NcWHII&ihs 10 g. N Car EaAn. the game. R b. Ramsey in MHfic Louise l's RouiansAr. aiNth interest tn Wen!- tiaux,Lm cIaun, Mast Fork SoiomoE river.
 Proof 0t LAk1r. NSRrn Pole. HaDpy bench, No. $ Foz Suieh. q. J. LeDen et Gl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
Cjiy Official Paper

Sony 10: rVauAT advertisements ,,'issI bs in tv N p'ciack CT tha hsp - nuhl;Est;ar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

Numa Weekly Nugget. I month .kGc Nume Weekly Nugget, year .s&.e9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Ecnz Daily Nugget, month .-.. E2.9s EoIns Daily Eusssi, months .-slo.ee NnEnR Daily Nugget. yCaI ..-.sta.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
THE Home Daily Nugget AN INpEpEMnErr NEvsPAFEH PubAshsd daily txcArr Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

j. j, MscRATH. editar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
rEIIs'Sr: HAG ND. sS.
FIRE AlARN 4IQNALR

g Standard o4l c. a, CArakSna Cold 4t~ra9A[ 1a JnhR 1. easann C.. ofhsa- IS. Hsadu uAFAArH ReI+Sn 2l R4aerdSrE' 1F0A. 24. LA~TAEa HetsL f6. Firs DapAI s+NAA1 H. pisaAIA.. AAlsoa- 1z V0rsss1's Cigar eAaHA- n. Pa6iFse G:ola ttoraeA Ca 0aAdsptt 42 Third Ers ard LnSis Wsy.
 Enains H5uss Phone MALn p7. .seHan @ft.isGIsz MAkar. Thr@% Flrs ~us
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

F running jump intq .the yeAtSsla crater tt would nrAfs. qalte zssda- bls story aud rurnish him with dilsa Fl. lot u cheap advertising.
 But, we m,lst stAnd for lt. A man with Juhns monty thoeld certainly not De let dult Nap|sz CT any ofhaf old pL.cs without AeshiPs the sFsat tidIrE to ths world. qihs1wiss unoht bcry would haze nothluE to fe@d 6h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14
NuHaET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

uaaucl Annually in Dntnb1r) Price per copy mailVt -,.......,.-.ke -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-14

EateE f4.l' advertising Epace In AT nf the abu,s publications VIII pp nsl1 known 0tI .IlIpunalIoEl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
AGAINST
LIQUOR STARTS
IN SAVANNA All
Anti-SaIoon Man, Following Up
Wright's Lecture, Organizes
League to Abate Traffic.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 22.-F'or he
first time in the history of Savannah.
a formidable fight Is being waged
against the liquor interests, and for
the first time some genuine alarm is
felt. Following almost Immediately
on the heels of the lecture of Seab
Wright, w. B. Stubs, an anti saloon
man, jumped on the stage and called
for volunteers to combat the evil.
He cautioned them, however, not
to volunteer their services then, but
to write him and he would call an
early meeting. Some of the repre-
sentative men of the city have en-
listed, according to Mr. Stubs. but
he is carefully guarding their names.
Jus when the blow will fall, or how,
is a matter for conjecture, but the
lines are being closely drawn and
the interests are rallying for a fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Western Hunters
Use Blood Code
~ Shot At by Mistake, Get Him or
He'll Get You,' 10 Law Of
Woods In Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 22.-With the
deer season open in Wisconsin and
the upper peninsula Of Michigan, the
prospects are that the new rule of
the woods-the blood code"-will be
in effect
Constant warnings have not served
to make city hunters careful, and
laws have not awaited to stop the an
nual slaughter Of human beings shot
by users of rifles, who thought i.
was deer" Hence the blood code"
is gaining in recognition.
This is the slogan of the unwritten
blood code:" IF anyone shoots at
you by mistake for a deer, get him,
for he'll get you If you don'tl"
This word is being passed to the
inexperienced as well as to the ex-
perienced hunters, and is said to be
doing more than any other agency to
make the woods safo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Hindu Miners Not I'll
Used, Says Gladstone
Viscount Declares Stories of Shoot
ing and Flogeing in South
Africa Are False.
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Viscount Glad
stone, Governor General of the Union
Of South Africa, cabled to-day to the
Foreign Office, denouncing as false
or exaggerated the statements cur
rent in England and India regarding
the alleged Ill treatment of Hindu
workers in the South African mines.
1.-THE allegations of shooting, fog
ging or coercing the Indians to work
are absolutely false" says the mes
sage.
Viscount Gladstone defends the ma
tai Government, saying it will not
use force except to suppress unpro-
voked violence on the part of the
strikers.
The Hindu GOLFERS are kept inside
barbed wire enclosures. The wires are
electrified so that anybody touching
them receives a shock of 220 volts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
WAYCR0SS FOLK
LAY PLANS FOR
PURE ELECTION
Whisky and Money Barred by
Rules for City Primary-BaI-
Ioting on December 6.

WAYCROSS, Nov. 22.-According
to the primary rules announced by
the city executive committee to-day,
Waycross will take every precaution
to have pure primary election when
city officials are selected December 6.
This date. adopted by the CONT
tee at a meeting last night, was
chosen so that the political campaign
that has had all Waycross stirred for
more than two months could be
brought to an early close. The can
didates are apparently as willing as
the voters to end the campaign.
Besides a Mayor, three Aldermen
and a member of the City Board of
Education are to be nominated. For
Mayor there are four candidates-R.
B. Ballard. S. T. Beaton, j. w. Strick-
land and Dr. II. A. Cannon. Alder
manic candidates are DR.. ]. H. Latti-
mer, Second Ward; g. C. Cole, w.
w. Sharp. Jr. and the Rev. j. c.
Humphrey, Fourth Ward r. P. Pc
terman and McGregor Mayo, Sixth
Ward. For Board of Education, j.
M. Cox and j. E. T. Bowden The
last named contest is being watched
with considerable interest. Mr.. Cox
was formerly Mayor and in his race
was followed closely by Mr.. Bowden.
Only one voter at a time may ap-
proach the polls and no whisky.
money or carriages can be used. Any
candidate violating the rules Of the
HI
the event he happens to be successful
and charges against him are substan-
tiated.
Registrars are now working on the
registration book and expect to finish
their job early next week The book
when closed showed a total of 1853
names, more than ever before regis
tered. The election, which follows
the primary, will be held in January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Old TIME DISTILLERY
One Relic Of the Past Is Still Busy
Producing Corn Liquor in Alabama

Alabama has one thing no other State
nas-that is the only corn whisky as
tlllery of the old type so prevalent
Few decades ago. In this case the
seeming lack of progress is real prog
ress, for by the old method the dlstlleT
got only two and half gallons OF
liquor from a bushe of corn, and IL
was considered to be a generally
lealthful and palatable beverage.
BY the newer modern method the as
tlHeries' add what is known as a cooker
70 their equipment, and boil out the
asst drop of Juice from the corn. get
Ting as much as five gallons to the
oushel. But the quality is said not TO
De so good
This old time distillery is busy every
Jay turning out corn liquor for people
who prefer the old-time article.
Yes" said Mr.. Moore, proprietor OF
this old plant at Girard, Ala, we are
satisfied to do II the ld-fashioned way,
because we turn out so much peter
article. No, we charge no more thah
me others.
'Oh, yes, we will mail orders and pay
me express. too. OF course, unless
man really appreciates an old-tlme SUI
perior corn liquor, we don't care lor
MS trade. for we sell about all we Can
make.
However, anybody that wants to try
some of our Good Stuff Corn Liquor Gan
send $500 for four honest quarts "a
dress Moores Distillery, Box ~. Uiraro'
Ala.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

This tablet will go into your stomach
like food 1t will mix with your digest
i've juices, strengthen them to their
correct proportions. Then it will fol-
low the food into the intestines where
it will again aid In the work of diges-
ton.
Even though you eat too much at any
meal a little tablet taken at the close of
your dinner will cause that dinner TO
be thoroughly digested without harmful
effects.
Acute indigestion has no fears for the
man who will occasionally use a Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet.
We are a nation of high livers."
We travel exceedingly fast in all we do
and eating rich food at all hours has
made indigestion and stomach trouble
our rational disease.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will make
you free from this danger and the best
of II all is that you may test yourself
at any time and prove this statement
true
Go to your druggist to-day and buy
box, price so cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Worlds LATEST Man
Goes to His Reward
His Most Painful Thought Was the
Remembrance of Wood Cut
ting Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-John Muncia
70, an inmate of the Poor Farm of
Jersey County. ILL.,. and known as the
--LATEST man in the world" Is dead.
For fifteen years he had lain in bed
and for thirteen years he had abso-
lutely refused to leave it for his
meals.
One Of the events Of his life writ
large in his memory was a small Job
of wood -chopping he accomplished in
Elsah, ILL.,, and to the day of his dealt
the mention of the achievement
brought tinge of sadness to his voice
and a look Of eloquent regret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
E. H. Hartman s Son
Gets Job in Shops
lnheritor of Vast Holdings of Rail-
road Securities Wants to Learn
"From Ground Up"

OMAHA, Nov. CIV. Averill Har-
riman, son OF the late E. H. Harri-
man, will next week go to work in
Union Pacific headquarters in this
city.
Ultimately the boy will be, to all
purposes, owner of some of the great
est railroad systems in the world.
Realizing his responsibilities, he
wants to learn railroading from the
ground up
Mr.. Hartman will arrive shortly
after Thanksgiving He will at first
take a position in headquarters and
later in the general shops. working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Soprano Will Sue
Oscar Hammerstein
Deprived Of Pleasure Of Singing to
American Public She viii
Ask Damages.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Maria Barriena
tos. the coloratura soprano, who 10
one of the European artistes affected
by Oscar Hammerstein's request for
a postponement of the contracts for
for appearance at Mr.. Hammerstein's
new New York opera house. has writ
ten letter to The American from her
home in Barcelona. She says:
"Mr. Hammerstein's violation OF
my contract with him is enormously
prejudicial to my interests. 1t de-
prives me of the pleasure Of singing
to the American public, and 1 intend
to have recourse to the courts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE's D|APEPs|N''

and regulates your stomach so you can
eat your favorite foods without fear
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure. Dia-
pepsin is quick, positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no quotations of undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store You
realize in five minutes how needless
it is to suffer from Indigestion, dys-
pepSia or any stomach disorder-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Alfonso Plays Trick
On Cabinet Member
Minister Finds Gard About Neck of
Stuffed Rabbit Killed
After SO Shots.
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-King Alfonso told
President Poincaire's shooting party
at Rambouillet an amusing story of
trick he played on one Of his Min
listers in Spain.
This Minister, said the King, was
a very bad shot. One day he saw a
little rabbit moving slowly through
the grass about fifteen yards away.
He fired with both barrels and missed
as usual, but the rabbit still remained
in sight. Once more the Minister
fired. He fired in all SO cartridges and
at last bowled the rabbit over.
Delighted, the minister ran and
picked the rabbit, which, however,
had tied around it's neck a card with
the words Long life to Senior -z--"
and then came the Minister'S name.
1t was a stuffed rabbit which keeper
pulled by a string.
ut was a year before my Minister
forgave me for the trick l played
upon him" concluded Alfonso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BRIDE IS FOUND BY AURA.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Elwood Coop
err. wealthy fruit grower, "a, of
Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Addie w.
Fleming, so. of Denver, were married
here.
Il knew she was the one when
met her at Santa Barbara" Cooper
said Everyone has an aura which
extends about three feet from the
body. When the auras of two per-
sons are positive, they will marry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
I'm Not Afraid Of
Any Bill Of Fare
If You Use a Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablet After Each Meal You
Can Eat What You Like.

1t does not make any difference what
you eat if you will provide your sys-
tenn with the wherewithaI to digest it,
No bill of fare should appall or dis
gust a man who wants to eat. There
is a simple, sure way and that is by
carrying a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in
your pocket or purse to be eaten after
each meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
No Indigestion, No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia.
Try 1t.

Do some foods you eat hit back-taste
good, but work badly; ferment into stub
born Jumps and cause sick, sour, gassy
stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic.
jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything. leaving nothing to sour and
upset you, No difference how badly
your stomach is disordered, you get
pleases you most is that it strengthens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

VIZ AVERILL HARRI-
w MAN, who has been
proving himself a real son of
his noted father, and who is
about to try a new field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Distortion OF Facts Regarding
PAY for City Hands.

The wanton disregard of facts and
the utter disregard for truth displayed
In an article which appeared in Satur-
days Democrat concerning the pay
ment of some of the city hands
prompts me to make this explena ton
at this first opportunity since the ap-
pearance of the article.
The statement was made that Mr..
Kenney had discovered that the city
had paid two men for time which had
been paid by DR.. Brown. and that the
Mayor knew that these two men had
not earned the money from the city,
The facts will show that there is not
the slightest semblence of truth in any
of these statements, and that the
printing of them was due either to Ge-
librate righteousness and the intent to
njure those of the present admins
tration who had dared to incur the
di3pleasure of the editor and those
whom he so devotedly worships, or
else in reporting the facts as they
occurred. and apparent intentional ne
glect to investigate the facts before
publication.
The facts are these: When the
wage list was brought up for approval
LIZ hSllLCy Sbdlcu IUdG lie hHGW tUdt
two men had been paid by DIR. Brown
for the same time for which they were
paid by the city. Without questioning
DR.. Kenney's statement the Mayor
asked that these = two amounts be
passed for investfg atoin before appro-
val. The Mayor did not say that he
knew the wages had not been earned.
Both the Mayor and myself Stated that
we knew that the men had worked
for DIR. Brown and had been told by
the Superintendent of the streets that
the time hadnot been INCLUDED in their
claim against the city.
The time for the city hands is and
has been for three years kept by both
the Superintendent of Streets and the
Superintendent of the quarry, and is
checked up by the City Clerk, MIR. j.
w. Hayden, and approved by the
Mayor before the signing of the
vouchers. This does not appear to be
such careless management.
For eighteen days, which covered
all the>time during part of which
one of the men worked for DR..
Brown the city paid for only eight
days, and for one week during which
one man worked two days for DR..
Blown the city paid only for three
days. The records Uf the City Clerk
and the Treasurer both show the
amounts paid. The remainder of
their time was paid for by DR.. Brown.
and they did not work for DR.. Brown
during any of the time for which the
city paid. Any one may easily certify
these facts and they ought to convince
any one that the motive of the article
referred to must have been other than
tie good of the city.
Respectfully,
w. o. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
McEldowney in Revenue Charge

MIR. Harry McEldowney has been
designated acting Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Seventh Kentucky
district, pending the appointment of
Collector by President Wilson, and will
assume his duties May l.
The time of his service as Acting
Collector will depend upon the dispatch
which President Wilson will make in
regard to the appointment of a Col
lector to succeed Col. Timothy A.
Field, who rendered his resignation
some weeks ago.
Owing to the political tangle which
has attended the applications for the
Collectorship, it is not probable that a
successor to Col. Field will be named
soon, and IN the meantime Mr.. Nell
downey will have charge of the office.
Mr.. McEldnwney has held the position
of chief deputy for fifteen years, ser
wing under the late Mr.. Samuel j.
ROBBERS and Col. Field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Clay Defeated by Winchester
II Man.

At Maysville Thursday the Mason
County Gun Club held its first annual
registered arge ornament. The pro-
gram consisted of ten events of Is
targets and shooting for the Kentucky
State $500 challenge cup. There were
twenty-eight entries, including five
professionals. h -
Outside of the professionals VIM.
Hall. or Maysville. made the highest
score. breaking l59 targets. with
Thomas Il Clay, Jr., of Paris, second.
breaking l5S.
In the shoot for the challenge cup c.
b. Stother, of Winchester, was first
with 90 targets. VIM. Hall. of Mays
vile, present holder, third with 80
targets. Several minor events were
shot off.