davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-04
Only FreShies, and Not
Wise to Washing
tons WileS.

Two "rah-rah" boys. jauntily flying
the colcrs OF their eating club around
the narrow rim of their pancake hats,
came into Washington today TO see the
sights. They strolled down Pennsyl-
vania avenue with the careless stride
and world Use look OF the up-tO-date
freshmen. who have forgotten the boy
ish pranks or the prep school.
All the world looked rosy 10 the self
satisfied youngsters. Suddenly their
animated conversation about the way
they had made old-timers on Broadway
sit up and take notice was Interrupted
Directly ahead was an automobile OF
the rubber neck" type. and daintily
perched in one Of the seats were two
pretty girls.
They Swallow the Bait.
"Pippins,' calculated Freshly NO. /.
"GeeI Let's ride" simultaneously re-
marked No. ..
you're right Let's" agreed No. l.
"Stung," grunted a cabman who had
been piping" the kids"
Freshly No. 1 and Freshly 40. 2
skipped lightly TO the starboard side OF
the huge machine and each made "a
high Jump into the front seat. and
IRON pity proceeded 70 tell each other
what perfectly devilish boys they were
at college, much to the amusement OF
the pretty girls
There's the latest and most profitable
profession in Washington today" re-
marked the cabman 70 the policeman
VINO had Joined him. If I could work
the same scheme would have to
change horses three times a day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-04
Old SORES KEEP Fed 6 6SPn
by IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

Every an outside symptom Of weak or polluted condition of the blood
the cause was strictly to the diseased flesh around the then local
which has from become unhealthy and diseased and
continually
condition blood
trouble
off through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-04

and be absorbed into the blood. Again
the cause may be hereditary, the polluted
blood of ancestry being handed down to
posterity; but it does not matter how the
trouble became entrerched in the blood,
the fact that the sore will not heal is evil
dence of its deep, underlying cause, and
shows the absolute necessity for the very
best constitutional treatment.
There is nothing that causes more
discomfort and worry than a fostering,
discharging old sore, as it fingers, slowly
eating into the surrounding tissues and
flesh, and by its obstinacy aud tendency
to grow worse, ii every way suggesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-04
Hungry As a Bear
and Can't Eat
If, When Mealtime Comes, You Suffer
From a Yes-NOt Kind OF Hunger,
You're a Dsygeptlc

How to Cure All stomach Troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-04

SOME THURSDAY SALE SPECIALS
White CarnatiOn Lard, 5lb pals SIC
White CarnatiOn Lard, DID, pals 33C
White CarnatiOn Lard, per H. lie
Honey Brand Hams, to IL lbs. I24C per Id.
Honey Brand Bacon, TO lbs. ll1C per ID.
Honey Brand BOneIeSS Bacon &c per ID.
Sliced Ham, sweet and mild zoe per h.
Pork TenderIOinS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Zoe per ID.
Rolled BriSket COrned Beef.............. lOC per ID
Sliced Calves Liver Csc per Id.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

mcbr @obrbcit lit, ipic an Den irii.
bcrcn Ghnlihcn &cridtcn.
Ger S6uiQ non SdJpe0cu mo sc.
ntobIin funtclr am WIontog III @ng-
LAMB on, nm Dem britii6en aoni09-
poor cincn Ncilh ob%jllItottcn. Bon
BORT an bcacbcn lie iid1 ipdtcr nab
GclltIhIm0.
Noplt @it@ bc0iuQ Oicic &ode ieilr
so i60riQca @ricitcr &nbilonm, mo
Die Icicr acItoltctc iiH ju Der alon'
3cnoItcn, lucldc ieit Der aronl'1g oe'
|opitcS III Rom itottfouo. llebcr
10000 W}cnihcu wobntcn elmer Bon
tififoImciic bel mcIhc Der &'tbilor
am Monto0 in Der &ctcr@firhc ceIr
brirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Ghorlrs Is. Yfciffcr.

IS ftorb U'0Glib am 10. 2toocrnbcr l4GS
Gbarlcs q. @icificr, Neitchtcr quite non Siuu
lfriifrr i'm IitCr uon i3 EubrCn ulh Il gtola
fen. Bic Etcroionu0 linoet sOnntaa. ocl ~
Iupcntbcr 1905. JiG6miituQa 3 uhr, ool lclue'
lcttelr g&obmWQ. III 800. SliEFteuoU- III
bpfc." t52' ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Collector Ser WniiCrmlCtbC
(32l-0 ltno Qiccuicr
9hrrnu OCT 9riiiaunSsScb6roc fnr has 6cHcr.
ScpnTtcntfut.

-NVWTINNI VI.
Nutttmnrc. 10. Jioocmber 1905.
N @gilgG99Sl nSs gol6nii;cs ner an !
cine HritiuRQ Der sinacicatCu I'M Sienitc pcs
Tcucr, Scpurtcments brr Stnot Baltimore fir
nc SicuiIHg eilcs GIertS mo bon &rube.6ener.
1908 ubQctullcn lucroen. NGIc @nitcauHqe1
iolcn uddb Seroicnit mo Iiidtiqfeit notpc.
rOmulcu mcrOen. ole Ourh cine Friirlna 81 Ell
pliiulicu nii6 dlii TorInlIurcn ncmlu6t iuerocn,
uclhc Nui &rrlduQcll I'M paiIrtoltlriter hc9
,VcuCr Sepnrtcmcn!a. 1iatbhdlt2, crbGltlid itub.
SGutiutlide glpulitutiuHcU i1iilIClt iltht lpdiCr,
ais nm /. NeicmbCr 1908 eiWlerctdll iper0CII.
an g~tuitraGC Der Ncb6roe
Y. IL. gGiliiuiur,
$3.50 Scirctir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
GurraiEc.
WIalcriih

WIalcriIf1. - Gnrtnrtig. 5ricolidI.
&eitlih ION g~gdlbroot cine NM cine 6atbc
liCilc. DiouHt 0OuGa&apgpn. mo gortdlne1
8aGoonS oircft bis 5ulr Gtrgdng. getoe &c
lepjouc. Siuots9ureau I'M orltten 5Llr oes
Union, Gruits@ebluoes, Charles hno Snlettc'
Gtrabc. CDR ala ,lS,A&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
uuoun.lSnr

gurcau: Wr. ri, @CIts SnratGaas Strufe, nHo
o~nuptsGir8aun; Sreocrif'9iDno:
gcqrdUntbplabe pom $25 all inter beltui1et9er
gluiTtt; Shnittb mncr, GepiuOe. 8floH6eH etc.
iucrocn I'M Srcib6uu5 am NuuptsGtHGuil9 9ctlllls
ben. llnfcr g(RcHt lutro, pcntI gelp.illbt. oor'
IprcdbCH. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Nrnih Mihnc Ecn1etern.

Scr locale Sricbbpf Upu Baltimore, naBc
VifcSvinc. Spci clctiriIhe BahHsEtnien mn
Rtnlicos RouIcouro brett gum 6rtcobpf; Huc
&runoiiide inter ~itdnoigcr gtufltdt. GIcortqc
Frcifc g}er!duot sic nellen Suupcnir StdtdloGc
@lreai: Gr. iii, Giurb.G borleezS traRe. 8eioe
Telephone. (Nprll2SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Baltimore Gcincterg.

Sarcau: S~rauiltu Slbg., Baltimore 1t. Tortbitr.
9cgrdbniBpIdbe SUM &ertart bon $50 an,
nit Murmorpfo'ten abgegrenSt $50. Sidb
fHr bier @rdber. 5rctc BerlBun9 Der SapeIIc
fir IrducrgotlC5oicnlic. (NuhllO,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

Ter bette 9fos In galttmpre, nrt 1unteffie,
saep sSomc. Stanoaro. gshcefcr & @iftou. Gin
6. SiSfc & Co., 9r. tY2t. aeringtpn. Struie,
Saupiauartier fit Sutterids Ml'
fer nmeriianiffe- uun frdn35fif6cr WtoSebi.
der. Ync slrien bon Tipr0fbineu rcparirt.
(SFt27, INIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
Nrchcrif Iefcr.

80 iurb rah mrjer Arnltfbeit an Is. no.
ncnber zoos Inn g.52 llbr @beHos. in lel1cr
9Sobnltq. y{r. t2ll. Of Siooles Sirabc, are.
oerid Gcdcr in ictnem IS. HebcnSiubre. @attc
6iauna ftnbct anmtaq, beu II. JioUember &.
llbr ytuhmtttaQs. rpn Der ubCu 9cn0luIicn SSoh
NINA aus ilutt. NcticRung prttuttm.
(321-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
IcfnnntmafMngc

Bureau bcS Collectors Der 8aTcr=
miet6c nno 4iccn5eu, &atbBaus.
Baltimore, 10. gtoubr. 1905.
Wadjridyt an NunscigcHtbimcr.
&auseigentbiimcr, tucIhc Die @o'-
icrmietbe fiir 1908 nod, nidt be5oblt
bobet, iin0 hermit bcnohrid)tiBt ooB
lie iih inn Riititunoc %bciinoen, nlo
buB ON f.. Sunllor allen bis oobIll
nob niht be5obltcn @oiier- &ehmms
gen Strofcn bi~n5u9ciiigt mtroen.
:. Spencer GlHrfC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

$3.50


:. 6ruwlcb, Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

Ircitaa, ocn %, @pucmbcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20

~ = -
Toa null5c ocutld)c &otcrlan0 ntb
mCic om lcbtcn 0icnitog trlcid)tcrt
chi. dis bctulunt mllroc, BOB &niler
NtIbcIm in scr Gonicren5 jli EotH
nom rnhQcQcben bat unO DOB Shirt
Slllop ais HcidlSfunSlcr I'M Nnttt
blCibcu miro. Gle imierpolitildcari'
is, mcld'c 0da Hun5c 9cidl lett mcb
ren Mod)cn in cillcm 3uitunnc Der
GroBtcll G~rrclu1g crbiclt, lit bottcrt
lid 0annlt becnoct. mcrn audi ptclt
OeitlGl0n0iidlc @lGttcr nod imnlcr
nidt goir5 bcrubiQt lillb. Wiand)e
ocrielben dllbern 3lpciiel, Cd Die III
Der Gonfcrcl15 pom aor5lcr .er5ieltrll
GrIol9c III cine yle9iSlotipc 5prlll"
gchrnht iper0en fonllel II. lgl. nj.
llebcr 6ieic Nragc lueroeil Die Scr'
bdtolnrgen bea HeidStagS binnelt
0ltr5em 0c%uiiaerben Nuiiblub gebelt,
ntto ~ieoeniallo miro &aiier @ilbelrt
nod) Den gemadlten Grfobringell III
Ser 3ufitnIt ale ieine IeitBerli,geil
uno 6at0lnngen reiflider ertuoacrl,
ols er eS bisber getbon bat. ST bate
ooh oitd) uiilen lollen, Dob er mr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-20
@crmiihtc 9LnSeigcn.
TER 9%[ufcnthalt UUn

1rnu 5cuuic TiK. geo. 9'oitIcr, SSitrpc ooH
Sobn Nit. uto ibyc &Ohtcr katherine Hiti
ptro oriUgt..o pom llnttrietuncien Gellbt.
0cnrn HiE,
~ (3I023,0 ut. 2l3o, Cit@oItinortsGir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
OPTIMISM AND PEsslMIsM.

Let Us look for a moment at the con ditions prevailing in the average new promising mining district perhaps there are no farming possibilities.
 To be profitable the mining must have the aid of cheap transportation. cheap food stuffs and supplies cheap power local treatment works. abundant sup ply Of labor, etc. etc. This is not an improbable ease; it is in fact the nor nal case of a new mining district.
 The question is: Are there good opportunities for investment in this camp
 Yes. and No'
 Suppose A gets hold of some good prospect and proceeds vigorously with development. does likewise with his prospect. and so on. And at the same time C gets in and cultivates a patch of ground and D railway company be- gins the construction If a road passing through thIs and other promising camps. And the F power company es- ta3lishes the first unit Of a power plant wrile the F metals company sends out experts 10 ascertain the kind of ore to Le treated and makes reasonable prom isea ta the district. And so on.
 Yes. there are the best kind of op- portunities for investment in this camp.
 But suppose that in this identical camp 4 thinks II foolish to do any work On his claim until has found whether or not he has a mine and F think likewise about and SO on.
 And C finds the ground needs more cultivation than he thinks the imme- diate prospects of profit warrant And the D railway stockholders think it will be too long 10 wait for dividends: and
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST 2s. 1908.
SOCIALISM AND THEFT.

The wholesale sIules-hax and ether rabbefies which are HsW being reported and some If which are not being re- ported. ar. daa almost directly ts the dangerous. f ieuuraaes-bred. saciaI- ,#tie doctrines which have become su fashionable amongst certain miners who 0era at uHs time clean square and manly
 It may Doe that at first sight this statement carries thr brand af rsck- Isssne=e. but calm survey of the cau- dttiaHs win prove ta every intelligent nam amongst muinufzts and others that some af the sselaIi-uf doctrines which ore being disseminated become iucul- eatsa lH minds which afa Hut prepared tu receive them.
 Men are made ta believe that the property of tHs mine owner and other employer be.aHe- iu equal part L. the employees. and With tnis doctrine as a mans chief article If falHh his religion can anls be thaf of the thi,f md tne hald=up
 Now. there is no intention of say ing that soeialis, must necessarily be a thief. and af course sueH statement would carry itS own fefutatIan. bur from the brilliant Karl Marx ta the cheapest ignummus uha stands on a soap box at Seattle street corner one mas follow through the secialistie cult vein of teaching which is only loo well calculated ta lead ta thr tiesertilH of the honorable principles that have saved thr race.
 Certainly there are many kinds of socialism There Is the uu4amframis- ing type that dreams of Utopia. the government ownership type. the regu- latian of profit kind, the delettaate sort. which is adopted by writers and men of money. who use the question as means for bringing themselves before the public. and several other brands which are probably harmless. Frinci- pally because impossible of success
 But there is q grave danger in prop aguring any description or socialism that causes the less intelligent to re- gard the property of his employer as his own. The general adoption of such a belief leads evidently to the dcstruc- ton af one of the fundamental virtues and to the violation of human laws
 There is absolutely no doubt about it. The rattener kind of sociaIisue teach ing has found foothold fn Alaska and to il directly can be traced many con temptible thefts. To the despicable spap-box socialist is due the downfall of many man whose parents would 1 have died before stealing a cent from | another
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

the F. power stockholders think that the whole camp Is being built on hot air And the metals stockholders arc Icthargic about investigation be- .causc experts cost much money. and this might all be spent for nothing. Nud sn on.
 No. there are uo good opportunities for investment In this district.
 The difference Is Het iH Che raaa- hut iu the spirit nf the people whom you would have Co be associated with
 The spirit Of optimism tends fo make it's own goods, but the spirit ef ps.ssim- ism is apt to kill them
 The opt.mist is progressive. the pes Simist retruEressiNe.
 optimism says. Let us be altru- istfr and help one another Pessim- Ism says "Gt Is only human to b. selfish, and | really cannot afford to help anyone else"
 The uptimtst fs nut necessarily rash because af his optimism nor is the prssimist necessarily sane because ef his pcssimism.
 Tn, nptimist is man among men. and f he iail au hisaAu venture others UHf Irt rf# fu on theirs The Fassimist dare uot tal bgeauso money Is his aHtv friru8 and when hg loses that he H#azs his all Ilfafzz4.z ,sfat..aFal= Atff.ffzsr | Engineer
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
THE NEW YORK CROUCH.

The New York Sun stnl nurses it's ancient groueh born of the voyage of the fleet It is one of the papers con vinced that the fleet should be kept at home" and "home." of course. is the Atlantic coast. The latest objection raised by the Sun is to the Australian visit This is the way it looks to New York:
 ''Whatever may be thought of the reasons that have been offered to jus tify the dispatch to the Pacific coast of practically the entire naval force of he United States. there cannot. In our judgment, be much difference of opin- ion about thls Australian trip. The truth should be stated plainly and hy all men understood This part of the voyage is nothing but junket. IL serves no useful naval purpose. There is no conceivable reason for an exhibi- ton of our fighting strength in that quarter. The ships are sent in order to gratify the hospitable inclinations of our excellent friends the colonists and to promote a mutual good will that is in need at present of no such costly stimulant. Incidentally this social ex- petition is a cause of more or less embarrassment to the imperial authori- ties of Great Britain. for rearons which il might be impolite to discuss"
 This objection is just about as well founded as those which the Sun and other New York papers raised when the voyage was first proposed The ships were too delicate to stand the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

straius the Atlantic coast vas Ieft uu- protected and New York would lose business. The last. of course. was the real inspiration of the disgruntIemcnt.
 Why should not this nation promote friendly relations with Australian The problems "f the Australians are very nvarly the same that vcx tbc Pacific coast. and the time may come when er ~HaH Hr,d Australian trir. Let us make friends. even if | leaves New York sore. sour and sorry -Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

.ond Division on July sIth. 1908. on q Judgment rendered in said court on the 2d day of July. 1907. in favor of John L.. Beau and against the Campinl Mining & Trading Company. corp s- ration. I will offer for sale at pub vendue Co the highest and hest bidd. for cash, on the 2Sth day of August. 1908. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. at tHr front dour of the Court Housr. Nome. Alaska. all ef the right. title and interest af the defendant company herein. in and to the following de- .scribed ditches. water rights. etc. said property having been heretofore lev ted upon hy me under and by virtue .of a writ uf attachment issued in the above entitled action and out of the ab"Fr entitled court.
 That certain ditch known as the Lower Campiun or Debris Ditch. which has it's intake at Buffalo creek and all uf the waters of Buffalo creek appru- priated thereby
 All uf the right title and interest Of the defendant company in and to those certain water rights un Buffalo creek
 That certain ditch known as the High or Upper Campian Ditch which has ifs intake at Bunalu creek and all uf tho waters appropriated thereby
 Al af the night. ttle and interest af The defendant company in and fo thrsz certain water rights on Dorothy creek.
 Dated this 2Sth day uf July. 1908
 T G. POWELL.
 United States Marshal
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
OUR CITY GOVERNMENT.

In one week from date we shall have the time for lcyying assessment and for the principal work for which a city council is elected. Under such eifeum- stances it is regrettable that Nome has no city government This condition may lead to a state of things that no one desires to have. of course Mir. Chilberg may return in time to relieve the situation. but something ought to be done 10 make sure that the business of the municipality will not be left un- accomplished
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
ROOSEVELT ON EXCLUSION.

Perhaps the most significant passage af Mir Raesrvelrs address te th, ra- cent naval eoufrreuee in Newport and one tbaJ closely touches Pacific eaast Interests has SO far escaped uatigo au aMs side ef the continent In ths passage fhe president hints 5t frfe- aaH with Japan. growing out "' Che Hatiuual exclusion policy Wv Guntr
 "tIumately. and think at a nat very far distant period us this gaHH- l Try gr1Ws up il becomes more and more important that We should keep au the highest possible level the rianr uf }v- Ing pf our Workingman. for tHe chief rHd of national policy iu the country should be ta keep an the highest level If prosperity the tiller of the soil and the wage worker for the prosperity If II other classes will follow their prns- pcrity Therefore. gentlemen. as t becomes mere and more important ta peep that prosperity on q high level f Is very possible that Nc snail have lo exercise a continually greater super vision, a continually greater exercise af tbe right of rejection among .ml- grants tAat come Hlth-r aal =Hll L mas be- t4s. an ata,ad. tt5f aiH tend at ur-- ra provoke friction. Sow. + Js our gaHeaBtsd right ta say 42tat peo- pla. RHas psrsous. shall come to thiz country t# Hse. ts @efk ta become eit- izeHS
 @Tha thsarg of certain of our fellow citizens taal We can permanently fal- IaH a paaes of peace Nith insult tx erroneous We must stand af for our rights firmly. but temperatrly and eonrtcously and with all possible ra- -teet not merely ta the rights but L. the feelings of others
 "It Is absolutely necessary that if we claim for ourselves the right to choose who shall come here we shall be in trim to uphold that right if any power challenges il. and # cannot he upheld by words, f cannot be upheld by a coast defense navy II can he upheld only by the possession of an efficient fighting navy, a navy able to preserve the honor and the interest of the United States not by inviting attack on our shores and then seeing if We can repel il. but by taking such action IS shall guarantee Us against our shores being attacked
 The interpretation of this message is not difficult It means that tine neet was sent 10 the Pacific by Way of dem oustration for the enlightment of Ja. pan that this nation has the means to enforce the exclusion of foreigners. no Latter by what power they may be backed
 This demonstration of the mobility of the United States fleet was an im- porlaut move on the diplomatic chess board. and. coupled with the explana- tiaH thus volunteered by the president. if serves to clear up many things that hitherto may have seemed obscure or were matters of conjecture
 The declaration of the president has further importance in evidence that the exclusion of undesirable immigra- ton. and chiefly Asiatie immigration, is included among the Roosevelt policies
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
WILL GO
 AFTER RECORD

DENVER. Aug. - Roy Knabenshue. the aeronaut of Toledo. ohio. who win be in Denver the second week in Sep tember to exhibit his new passenger carrying ariship at the Colorado Inter state fair and exposition, will attempt ito lower the worlds record for a dirig- ible airship before returning to Toledo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

The Fathers of St. Joseph's church wish 10 express their gratitude to capt. T. Ross and his crew for carrying safe ly the schooner Immaculate from the surf. where il was in danger of being wrecked, to Snake river. Sunday after noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of execution and or der of sale, issued out of the District Court. for the District of Alaska. Sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25
THE HORSE
 IN BASEBALL
HiDE OF BALkY BRUTE was RE sPoNSIBLE FOR PITCHERS
 ERROR.

We'll guuiad th, Inn man on tho ueaJ u,Id Hsl,aers. athc play hasn.t aa.n sa lauaut za far bat wat it can b. watched tn comfort without the aid af -mused glasss=
 "I supI a-. z5n refrr ta that last er- Tor at short. slid che fat ian who was sitting next Ia him. "It was preit, rank. sHH you can't blame the short stop Hes just ErttuF over an at- tack nf pink eye
 Pink rs.a Why. rHk eye fs a horses H-,a-a"
 Human heuHs can haea t. t1u.s
 'G4eah it sesm .arses. I -upssa." sHr.rea rhr thH H1H etrF5zueltiv
 'I surI1s. rEsv U.. THe rtt man smutH9rHd yaVH 1s another ar- euuaas against tHe baseball trust.
 since thee'va had monopoly on tho manufacture as hasablr4 tho poor player hs= us ffeteetua sh1t.yef. If Inc isu.t willing ta risk his arllh Che trust can find plenty af other mon who Waald In, aaIy t1o glad to talk. n. F.fr....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

Civl engineer 2s years old. six years experience on field and construction work. desires work. Apply Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-25

W. DARCY CHASE. M. D.
 Omce: Nome Bank & Trust Bldg.
 Hours Phone isoO to 800 p. m. office Main ! % to g.OO D. .m House Red ,