davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

Ser par Steoer Der / Smegnen,
bpor' Geiene maatte rfaiites" for
Soro fom efter Snefog for 9ne!
9en fbrite &ntterfiifer. @pem
Ser 1ogenllrnoe ofte bar gigitet Sfo=
gen / Sc }enere glar, oil liffert bape
lagt Merfe til en- gammel, bpio-
ifjngget Sitter, Ser bper Morgen
fierer 8pen rlnnot meo lin Gr9f-
pog11 for at falbpoe &sbipgtter og
1orlf, @ornfiif og Mafrel til Be
9iem. bppr Mun6e11 life ielp tager
pan @apet. !.
,9enne pregtige alorenoe Sfugbo,
- ban er 19r Sc 20 = er forbp.
Sfippcr @ors G6rrig.
Settle Scam bpr minoes; tbi bets
|8arer bnr inOlagt Jig lterre Jortje-
neite al. oa1lf 6iiferis l1boifling !
Sc forte balpbunore0e Mar eno Be
fleIte.
Cars Serrig er nemlig oen ferlte
omife Sitter, Ser beepnote at oripe
iggaae'1oe &utterfHferi.
Ctto Mbmieo. 1856. Mai-
1914. Otter i en- Me1rneifeal0er at
bape nofoloet en- flor &igbmmos=
og Tobrifs< 8irfiombeb / Morbns,
lete Stto Mgniteo Sen 6. Mai 1889
@r~osierer=8orgerifab / &iebenbaon.
9enne Soto bleb ct MT Eibebperr
/ Menite0s bau6rige SIP. Sra M
al tilbGrer bon @ope0ltooen. Gro.
pinsmntaboren rpffe0e ieirrig ino
2an0ets leoen0e 8D :og inotog ltrafs
lit Snoe / ferjte &Gffe hanot Sor:
retningsIipets Stormanb. Com
gbentpret m Sen. grimme Wlline
b6iebe ltrafs Sc gamle gpaner 6eres
&opeber til &ilien % &pIoelt. a
Dem nDe foa rigt 1ioitpre0e Crane.
Selp ben pbre nbm9rfelie, Sci
LAD BERT, bar nnppe giort roget i'm.
6erIig lt9rtt Sn6trpf pna Otto Mert
lteo. SON er ret uin1ootagelig fo1
pore @lms og @e6er. Som er bper'
fen forf9ngelig eller inobbet, bn1
alorig beilet bperfen til @resie- el.
Ter Grcellence-@ unlt. Sg ban bal
egentlig beller life pna anben Maa-
6e 11ogcn joni belit &asIion, iom Ell
l1mage1 pRr6 at income.
Naar Ser pes ct SS1bilplrm er So
le ON Ell &engefDrlte iom Mgnlteo
UNDER bore imoa TorboD 1imooiige=
ligt er Oct. fnar altio 5fanltalerne
og 8iograferne troplt me0 at finoe
rgre11oe Erect frn bans 2iu, ifilore
bans Meoe sinD ~ Inherit i1ooe"
ba11s tore alnlt-Snteresfer,
bn11s lepe1oe Sans for ale Sc gRr=
bier, iom netop iie inaleoes ln0er
iia maole i Mg1rt. 2nierl1e eIler
lGilherer1te taI faloe i Continental
5enrpffelie ooer BEN opofre1oe So.
miliefnber, ben pRloige 8elgierer,
ben pomDee @irfegRnger--ffort agt,
ben CODE Mo11o" Set bliper noe
ten belt til en- 8ifag, at ban bar
tent WailIioner ion1.err % beo eget
lSnine faM iin fpr1teIiee Gornla,e.
Nlen for N16niteo bar iait bette
prret 5onfore-D1otind bans Gins
Nltif. &a1s SDfh bar 1tetopp be.
et egrrnsaineer Gieuleuafet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

ct College. 5 1893 balgtes Mr.
SSepion iom Mfeolem al Citizens
Senat, bpor BON tierte / otte Mar,
iinbtil ban foo Jig npOlaget til at af-
llaa @jenbalg paa @rutr1 of 6or=
retningsbenlpn. S 0enne &eriooe
tog Scr. Sep5pn en- leben6e Sci |
2opgipningsarbejbet, og fan6tes ol=
tio paa JoIfets SIDE. SONS 116mnr-
febe l1o0annelie, @etlino og utratte.
lige gnergi bill l1oen Ebipl blipe ct
tl1ngt Sos / &ggtifanIen for BAN,
,taar Stemmerne t9lles efter &rt=
m9rpalget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
RepublIkansk kandidat for Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioner.

Han siger, at den hsjeste Skat som Jord-
brugernei i Staten nu betaler bestaar j den
ubillige Forskjel Fragttaksterne og Pro-
duktmarkedets Manipulation we'd Yderpunk-
terne at uarlige Kommissionerer. Kom-
missioner burde staa som allie Afsenderes
Beskyttere underL oven og Arneson har sagt
athan vii sags1ge allie uarlige Kommissions-
Handlere til def yderste. Han lover endyi-
dere atfaa enhver Mand j D~epartementet til
at arbejde for S~katteyderne, i Stedet for at
vere politiske Agenter for Medlemmer If
Jernbane-K commissioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
Batlnark.
nI(nnh.Nnnntar

Sollano.0anmarf. gn Como.
monos,pn ira 9ollalro, bus Mapn
er s.. IS. Moloeratng, o%ntpnll1er ont
firing Mioten al M1ai til Gooroeler
8oug 5fop til 8reil for at lGre
DonIf 2onobrug. % MIntioig relfer
@fpp iiplge rGeile q. Mp." til Mol-
behring's Stem for at lare bollano1t
Ranobrng.
So Tiifere ira Sarbopre, Gbr.
Nbriltenle11 % g. Npn 5fpttes-
squar6, er f~uloleileoe i Misilm
@reonirg 1ofor @ielleroooe. Ceres
@oao blep funoet ca, 400 Meter ira
2ono. bpor SEN lan ll11tfen paa 3Ha
Dieter Gnn0.
SIR. Gbriltenlen CT fplM 45 Mar
oe efterlaoer Sl,ltru % 6 Gpra;
BEN onoen Sitter par "a Mnr %
11gitt.
Marioeen til lllpffen menes at
pGre for ]terf Seuiering.
9iget al SITTER q. 8pn sfpttes-
gaaro er flu1oet. Set laa / Den ll11t-
ne @aoo inopiflet / 5eilene. @oa-
Sen er bGpet % fprt til 2entpig.
Gn immf Sit, Ser er / Serb meo
at ubDp her / 2altoet. er / Mar ble-
oen gienoptaeet / Selllnge.
Sen 3. Moi res Ggnens ling
Dom, ca. 80 &arle, uSommer ND".
Iorrtoen aarlene 0eltog to 11nge Oa=
mer cg Ell 773-aarig Mtano Sling.
rioninqe1,, og Sen enc al Oomer11e
TOR blanot Sc ferl1e &remntagere.
iSeItc11, ser fa1ot steo / bet lfjen=
a1elte 6oroarspeir, bar imeoeiet meo
flor 6oruentning al belle Ggnena
Soft og bapoe Snanlet ca. 5000 Men-
11elfcr.
Snbtpgten peo Soften tilfaloer
SSellinge MISUNDERSTANDING
Mrbpe &asmns;en treSer ITO al
ffmhehr lSnitnr MrhDe MuSlnlS1el1
,bar i'll. rs(alborg &eultrebl." Den
3Ote Mpril as tie1itlig Sci giennem
.8roolt og 8iifop inbgiuet Mnora<
genoe til &ultusminiiteriet ON at
blipe fritaget for at %forrette 8rGlte-
9ierrng, ioa lRnge Sagen moo bam
perlerer for &ette1r. @nn mottpe=
rer Mnoroge11oet meo, at ban 11lroer
oe pes 8roceslen lfabte 6orbol0 fte
Ipnger for i'm Samoittigbeo fan
forlpore at fortlette. Sua lnart
TOM @oltor Mrboe @asmuslen ct
blepen fritaget for at forrette Nr9-
1%tetieneIte pil ban bolette fig / &Jp-
benbapn, til &gielteret5 Dom faloer.
stspfturme i &%eubiDsiel. 6ra
S0bp ifripes:
@i bor / cen lenere Si6 bapt Dis
1e rroielsi uloe atspitorme, fom
fun fo,1 forefomme / .6oraaret, bpor
Marffer11e enbnl1 for cit itor Sci CT
bore.
Set fnlmi!1erc0e SEN 5. Maj. ga
1toD 40 T0r. 9u1D al SGbpgnaros
Sor0er lige Sect for 8pen neo ODER
oenne lom cit uopbprlig 9ranorpg,
,giennem bpilfcn intet funoe lfimteS.
Ser par lige til'oaet me6 @res=
fri og onpenot <n%itgjeoning. Set
tie Mrbeioe mon 1n1 gipres ON, 90
Marfernes @perite a Mlen er blei
ppf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

6or Sc henpen0t Gem til 11ogen
al Sc M~perterenoe / BIa6et. &pis
life, ina ifrip i6ng> oerIom ser or
noget De mangler, eller be'eg Dem
ON muligt. Set bill BITE iia at boz.
re for6elagtigt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

Gn nDbelig mig Came blep for.
nDlig tilfienbt cit 5fnoeserltatning
poo 600 Dollars foroi ct Damp
fibsielif6 bap0e gioet ct Sfib Mapn
efter benoe. SUN be0 2l1eD Morgan
og ipntes fprit, BET bar en- bel Mre,
at ct Dampifib bar benoes Mapn,
1nen iaa lGlte bun Ell Dag / flere
Mpiier felgenbe geotits::
.29ucp Morga1, iom i De ienere
Ior er blepet noget meotoget of 81
oe11s 9ano, er III blepen grinoig
%efteriet, iitaatoiat % oppubSet og bar
81. a. facet lit slgteripejl forgplot.
Gen1e tilipnela6enbe iaa uifDl-
oige Npbeo meo Sc fr1oa 9pper
inobraate ben lille 6rgfen @ 600.
Collars
q ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

n6otOgrafering ben 5ooIogiife
s&9obe e. ltrengt forbuot, Gfgfen.
rSSo, men leg fotogrofeper 10 bare
min @inrpie lite @nrDele11
,SieIper lite ftrenge MegIer|
aaotneI eIler aiprefte fo1nmerI
~ pan s Greten.r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

ct. Souls Iarf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

World and Sun Want Ads buy,
sell, rent or exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

About Go riders ~ Houeht1n and
Keweenaw counties. Michigan. re-
Gently organized a motorcycle club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-25

Washington enthusiasts are plan
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
PR0GRESSIvES PLAN TO
 RE-0RGANIzE AT ONCE

in this cducationlal campaign and the probable candidntc of the party at tho next election says that the man m.st likely to he selected tu head the party is congressman Victor Murtlock or Senator Cummins. of Iowa.
 Cummins has been mentioned for 'he presidency before and thts Is on" If the rcasnns for opposition within the party us some of the leaders feel ,rat nn, only H"nsevelt hut all other old timers should be kept on of tho ticket.
 They point {" Murduck us Il young inan whU has shown exceptional abil- ity and who will make a strong fight. Also it is believed that the voters of thr country and tho rank and file of tlic Irorressivrs themselves arc tired of thc old names In the old places and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

If staff on the Chautuue,lu platform this desire of the president for travel an6 speech making and no plans have as yet been formulated for tn proposed trip. but some person" who have been talking with the president since his return from the south have received intimations as to hls desire t. get In touch with the people and let them know about certain features of his plans in that heart-to- heart manner which is 90 effective.
 Mir. Wilson's immediate predeces- ., IFS in office hubitually hay" cnnn- .i.icI their policies ia speeches ,j,,onShnut the country latter using The ropular response [" their ideas thus nut forward in connection with i..ir formal messages ,O congress-.
 The present chief executive has pr,,iuted some very important state papers during the ten months of hts ibc un,h,,ncy. hut he has hccn very iittl,. in evidence before the public
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

merely for the sake uf prov iding re ward for democratic party workers. The president believes. that like th. al my and navy. the postal service should be kept as free from l"litic4 and he has announced 1t as his fu- ture policy to SO handle this impor- tsnt branch of the public service as u creai an efficient set of govern ment employees who would enter the s.rvice in the lower grades and by the merit of their work advance ulUn.: the line of promotion to the higher grades.
 The postoffice department employees ti.uusands of men ih positions Of great rec spunsibility and the very nature of their work rfequires that they b.' trained to the positions which they Rll. For this reason the president is unaiterabiy opposed to the "spoils system" in this department and will not adhere to It In making appoint . ments and promotions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

opposition to the bill which seemed m be growing stronger with the possi- bility of its passage was directed by interests which had measures of their own which they desired to substitute for the present bill and which were more for the advantage of certain private concernes than for the terri tory of Alaska.
 Speaker B0rah got into the debat. aifer senator Walsh had fnshed speaking and he declared that the present bill before congress In no way raised the issue "f government owner ship in such way that it could be made national Alnska. said Rorah. must not he considered in the samr lirht as the more developed sections of the country. which had been dcveoped gradually and under conditions that didf not obta,n
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
MANuEL'S COUSIN III LINE
 FOR P0RTuGESE THRONE

irince Jaime of Bourbon. who now. laimx the title of Duke Of OpOrtO.
 This member of the family of pre- tenders is Il young man of thirty five who has spent most of his life n Paris and who. until recently held 4 commission in the French army Some surprise was -vinced some time ago when Prince Jaime. wh" was T cap tain H cavalry resigned from the army. but this is now accounted fer hv the rumor that he will head the royalist uprising In Portugal.
 The plans of the royalists include an invasion of the republic from the north and q mutiny of the troops sta . tioned within the country to talk iRce simultaneously and they have so far advanced that the arms and equipment for at least thirty thousand men are said to be already hidden in the mounta ins along the northern bor- der of Portugal.
 Whether these royalist plotters will he able to carry out their couf or not will largely depend upon tho action of tho regular army of Fort ugal when the standard of the new king Is raised In the north. No as-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servtos.
 NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-That the progressive party Is not dead or even sleeping was made known today. when it WAS learned that during the past week the leaders of the party have had several sessions in this city ana have laid out nation wide cam paign to bc entered upon at once. Governor Johnson of California was not present at any of these meetings but he wus in constant communication with tho eastern md middle states leaders by wire and his advice and suggestions were sought on several occasions during the conference. These meetings of the lraders of the marty were kept as secret as possible ,,ut it has been learned that the great est obstacle to the arrangement for T nation wide campaign of education and reorganization was that of what to do with Roosevelt.
 Many of the leaders of thA party fee, that the ex-prcsident and found cr of the new movement should not have gone away immediately after the election which gave the party such a black eye hut that he should have remained and lent his aid to tho further progress of the party at whose birth he lent 80 much assistance. There was very little harmony among the leaders In regard to Mir. Roosc- welt and from what can be learned those who favored the elimination of inc erstwhlie president as a possible
 q. candidate at the next election were in
 tho majority. One very prominent mrogressivc leader. whose name cam
 mt he used, is authority for the statc-
 mont that tho party will reorganizc
 in every congressional district in the
 country but that 1t will be clearly
 ur derstood that the party is not reor-
 sanised for the purpose of boostinR
 Roosevelt.
 The most accurate information
 that could be obtained in regard to
 the possible leader of the progressives
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
VII SON MAY MAKE TOUR
 OF COUNTRY TO ExPLAIN

outside of the news dispatches rlron- icallins his doings before the houses ot congres.
 His present plan. as outlined to in- tiinate friends 10 to make c tour of the country and tell the people just what he has done and why he has done t and to ask them to await the result of the lealslation just passed and not to listen to those who would decry the administrations reform measures but to give him time to test t..eee measures by practical workings.
 If President Wilson carries out this design he will cover the rntIr" coun trv and will personally explain to all those who wish to hear just what re- suits he expects to obtain within th.
 ctx year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

PARIS Ian ,G.-A conference ot t:. "yL.is,s of Portugal las been going on here for several months and there Is every evidence that In con- junction with plottcrs In Lisbon they arc about to start campai ign. for the ..vcrthrow of the new republic. The army of Portugal N said to have been nr.l.rmined with conspiracy and se- d.,"n and to bc only awaiting the signai to declare ,n favor of a mon- .nrty.
 rDt of the fsatdrrs in regard to this movement which has just come to the knowledge of those who keep in touch with ntinental politics Is that the restoration. while it contempiat tes putting the house of Briganxa bncie on the throne does not intend that the netx king shall he the young Manuel whose escapes with several women of the stage have made him the talk "f Europe.
 Instead of the youth who lost his crown through his weakness and fast life being again placed at the head of Portugal the royallst who have i!:" matter of the resotrati"n of the monarchy in hand propose to seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
PRESIDENT OPPOSES
 SPO|LS SYSTEM

hearts of those republican ofilcehold- CTS who have not yet been banished |, the outer darkness of job where the grim spector of hard work stalks hand in hand with the pay envelope
 The president said today that h." never had been and never should he r. favor of return to the spells sys- tenn in the post office service and that Ec. would not countenancc any changcs made in that department
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
sessial Nugget sssvssa.


 WARRINGTON, Jan. 1G.--Arc"rd- ing to reports from private 8, s,urces close to President Wilson he Is ionging to ret before the people IS he has been going before the nationlal leg islators to explain and cxpound his theories of government and the exact results which he hopes to he able tn accomplish ny the Legislation which he has been urging through congress.
 The president believcs in heart !" heart talks and in giving tl" people ar intimate knowledge "f what hi actions In regard to lcgisI:,itn m..'n+ Hnd what are his nhJ"tkcs. IT,. knows no better way tu ,Io this than by going on the stump. us il were. the same as he did before the 'I.'c- ton and laying before th. l""p',. wine placed him in office tho results "f his work to date.
 It is not put down Ia jealousy ct the sometime successes of his chief
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
WALSH SPOKE TWO DAYS | FOR ALASKA RAILROADS

in Alaska. The territory was at pres ent lying stagnant for the lack of si- ues within h. rself which which to get at the vast resources known tc eAist and 1t was right and proper that these resources be made available for tho. country. If Alaska could not do tnis herself this great territory should not become the empire of corporate interests. Borah added that a single mine in Alaska had blocked out enough ore to cover hundred years production of twelve thousand tons a day which would net a dollar a ton
 In regard tO the tests which have been made of the Alaska coal for naval purposes Admiral Rrifsin. who has been in charge of the work. to- day reported to the house naval com mittee that the tests 70 far made had fcen discouraRing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON, Jan. i...-senator Walsh today concluded two days days speech in favor of the buildine "f government railroads in Alaska. During the course of this long speech thr senator went into the history of Alaska. from the time of It's purchase, and traced the slow development of the territory under the conditions which have existed. He told of tn" efforts that had been made by the citizens of Alaska In behalf of de- vciopm"nt and of the adverse condi- tons under which they had w'"kcd or account of the lack of interest taken in the territory by the federal go> ernment.
 Walsh pointed out the fact. which he said was clearly evident. that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Special Nugget Service.

OfSGtat Nu88vk SeTNiSS'
 WASHlNGT'JN. Jan. I6. 1,crr was a decided air of gloomy siI I''". cbout the state department Hn'i t;." White House tu,.ay in regald l.. ''. reported failure ur Mexico [" n'r,i th'' forthcoming interest payments on her bonds and reports from Eur"l" that the banking houses holding these bonds were making strong represent = at:ons to their governments io the effect that they must collect tho money or have some reasonable guar antee that it would be forthcoming with all of the acrued interest ni an early date.
 It is realized here that Mexico cannot possibly meet the payments when they become due and Ii is the hope of the administration that some arrangements can De made with the foreign interests which will preclude European governments taking Il hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

sistance is expected from the troops vi tn. national guard who have be- come thoroughly republicanized. but many of the high officers of the Tegu lars ure .aid to have traveled to Paris within the last few months and sworn Ii;eyie,ice Ia the new king.
 The statesmen of the republic ars fully rognisant of this activity and ars making every preparationi to meet tine crisis when 1t occurs.
 spain has been approached by the president of the republic in regard to lending her assistance by keeping a strict watch along her border for any royalist conspirators. but. while she has replied that she win comply with the request of the Portuguese repub- lie. It h easily to be seen that Spain favors the restoration of a monarchy ir her nieighboring country. A king In Portugal strengthens the hand of thc royal house nf Spain and u is be- iieved that the country will lend her aid to the esta blishment of a king on tn. throne of Portugal provided the king is not Manuel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
WASHINGTON SILENT
 REGARDING INTEREST

in the matter. IL is realized tiut tht. i.,nkrrs who louned money on Mexi- ,un securities did so in gvod faith anL that they should receive their interes, bui the United States government win not be held responsible in any way for the collection of this interest us it issued positive warning to the world that 1t intended to starve Huerta out fnancia lily. The govern ment does not propose to be put in th, position of a bill collector for its own citizens and will most certainly not collect for the bankers of foreegn countries.
 The only harrassing feature Of tn" matter is that some one of the gov ernments of Europe may be forced by political or. financial interests to Low take a hand in Mexico in 20 far as the bond matter is concerned and riis Washington realizes and does not wish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
MAYjNAME
 SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. iS.-The pres ident today announced that It would be at least sixty days before he would name the currency reserve board. He would give the matter serious con- sideratlon and in the end 1t was pos sibie that he would name the full supreme court of the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
WILSON ISSUES
 AN APPEAL
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-As head of the American Red Cross Society President WilsIn today issued an real to tho American people for funds for the sufferers of the terrible earth quake and volcanic disaster in Japan and urged all those who could to come forward in this time of disaster t, a friendly nation and assist the stricken people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

the rapid rise Of President Wilson fcm d practically unknown place in ,hc political world is given as evi- dcnce thnt man of Murdock's stamp would he better drawing card than one of the older politicians.
 What the attitude of Roosevelt anl h;s personal friends will be in rcgari to this proposition to eliminate him rem the party which he founded will hc Is not known. but from express sions that could bc gathered from some nf those who attended the meetlngs here there is dispositidon on. the part of the leaders to ignore the man v'h" ia responsible for the party's birth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
Nussst Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. t3.--Whii" the professionlal republican oiiic" h"idc: may be viewing the triumphant march oe the democratic lcgions int" the fat Jcbs that SO long wcr" his with T firm conviction that there k |, great deal in the old slogan that |" the victor belongs the si"ils. President Wilson has come out with ai' an-
 nouncement which shoull cheer the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Jssss Wsbb, now isrvins . ihs sentsnes h the Oregon ststs prissn. used to hs . rssidsnt q Nsm@ Hs ,vas ssntsneed te bs hung ,but osv. West eemmuntsd his ssutsnss. Near Shs stsry Msnday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16
STATE BANK
 HELD UP

Special Nugget Service.
 GRANITE FALLS. Jan. lG.-Fivc masked bandits held up the state bank here today and got away with fifteen hundred dollars. They fled to the Cascade mountains and are be- ing persued by posse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

Hiram ceIs has been out to. his ranch at chinik and reports that ais the haysssds are esmin' in Saturday nieht for the barn dance. Exra Milii- zen and his bays are esrsin' h srsws Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

.From the days ef eunee Kelly tS the days Of Governor Wsst.". 4 won. dsrful change in prison manass"srs' You ouuht te hear the lecture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

old Doc Msistsr says the boys and sats is all oornin' in from Basten Saturday for the barn dance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-16

See dem clod hoppers fling dere feets at de bawn- -darnce nt de Parhs Hawi. ChoOseday. Jnnooerry 20: :. ewt borrow 75c.