davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
CoSAE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
NOTION DEPARTMENT

NOI1ON DEPARIA1ENT
 HAIR BRUSHES were 26e ANrIvEBsARY SALE NAIL BRUsHEs that were SC, ANNIVERSARY SALE NAL BUrF1ERs that were 15c ANNIVERSARY SALE NAL 1so ANS1vEraAiT SALE NAIL BUFFERS that were s5o. ANNIVERSARY SALE SANITARY BELTS that were ioc ANNIVERSARY SALE VsAF4 sAf fiHs Fs1o 5hst were so per
 KR1E sai GqTT8N PH regularly sold for sH % szhE sh1s sold for so pio
 IRON a0EPEEs EsI that wHTe regularly sold at 4c ANNa IRON E Ho4RI;Eas. @ reeuIarly at Sc. ANNIVERSARY COMMON PINS regular at ANNIvERsARx SALE COMMON PINS regularly sold at 7e ANN1vERsA1sY, HAIR PINS reg at ac ANNIVERSARY SALE P1s1oE 1o KID OUTsLEEFzs, regular at 6e ANNIVERSARY SALE KID ogFnERs, resulaF ANrTvE1ssARx SALE COMES. regularly sold at 1so ANNIVERSARY sAIB COMES, regularly sold at aSc ANNIVERSARY SALE COMES, regularly soid at sso ANNIVERSARY SALE COMES, regularly sold at ioc ANNIVERSARY SALE COMBS, regularly sold at iac ANNIVERSARY sAIE COMES, regularly sold ANNTvERsARY SALE HooKs AND EYES st regular price of ANNTvEs-
 sARY sAIHo PFs1oE0 -. Sc
 eoKS ANR sA2 EHPs P1 ea re1lar pF or oo A1H4 sEsR FESgE7 sa EHATP f5 5H'-y .oa for se eaEs DTA sATr9 s1 fo TsgsEy sold for Sc per oaEs ApAn1A1ST1ND ooan1oS PINS, ArVcVrvEEsAEx SALE
 FoS Es ssH ss5a 6SF 5. l ana and so s EA1D assorted eoorn & A AFIvEo q 71 cs11T EDGE HOOKS AND EYES. ANNrvE1RsAIzY ENGLISH TvV1I1aD ELASTIC assorted coiors ArrqI- csT rEnS ANNTEsAIxY gAI '4 PRG0 ENGLISH 1xv1rairD TAPE ANNfvETssARY FS 1Rs SALE H3fR H PAs RHTs HHsgzzA sz1 fA1 F16 40 FINISHING BRAID 1R 1Ra sAf fi RsF fTsIo R9Gs' so,S5H Piss sSS KpDE nfdG5' sooK UPnoiDE1sa ANNTvTEssAIsY sAIE s1oNARoH LINEN FINISH THREAD, black and white % Af5ysSA1E oofSa ssrF6a sA46 H.s10 on card A1v zo 5ss f99 ssa zE7saS s fld Ss 1 ssz FaSaS sssai:sy 'oto TOT lGs ss1 gA1 E. FISTf9
 oN 1Hd R1ap Bias s oId fo1 foT AHSIyETssATsX % g750 PT1SE2 se
 FErs lsssiiGtz ssls 7sa E. zsfSSssS SzH T5oSs soIR ia AHEIZETesAEY gATE fIsIG5g ; 9,5: ao xASKH a1NDEN eA Tss6E biack hse and broR go
 EeguIar1y so1d for 100 per package ANNIVERSARY aliii1s TTnIilA black and white ASo
 NHVz 41N SA1 f5ap black and e e0a' Af fSr fo TIE ssss e assorted .i1ss black ana f1s %5its sc nATEsT PYscIIH PINS two on card pFf ANNfe fe
 VERSARY SALE 4c 11er card LADIES' SUPPORTED PADS ANNIVERSARY SALE sil OFFERS ali sizes a'0 faSn Ran
 NTVFRSAESY SALE 1Oc Ter na1r THE VELVET GRIP HOSE SUPPORTERS with mould
 ed rubber buttons. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
 vHassAIsY SALE PRICE; " . :: : .sc per pes5 sG
 SOAP DEPARTMENT
 @ S aa De s sFf H5ssfz % ssf ssss FLOR ABELIE SOAP, sold originally ANNI- sAVON SOAPS. originally a ANNIVERSARY
 4c JE1EsGEEN,s SOAP. regular ANNIVFEH- .SATfY SALE PRICE 0c SYLVAN SOAP, originally selling APTrJI-
 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05

ART AND LINEN DEPARTMENTS
 MANUFACTURERS'S SAMPLES, SLIGHTLY soILED, AT GREATLY
 REDUCED PRICES
 SLIGHTLY SO1I1ED BUREAU SCARFS, doi1ies cloths cloths Renaissance Battenberg work linen ANNIVERSARY RENAISSANCE AND SQUARES. ANNT- VEESSARY SALE PRICE SMALL RENAISSANCE DOILIEES. ANNIVERSARY SALE 10c SQUARE LUNCH CLOTHS in drawn work and 3atten- berg. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE .$1. and LUNCH COVERS. ANNIVERSARY PRICE s119
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT WHITE & WYCKOFF'S AUTOCRAT
 STATIONERY

REGAL BRAND 50 envelopes and go sheets paper in
 q box, regular price 25c. ANNTVEFSSAEsY SALE AuTo0fSAT LINEN reS1iar 25e. T.a 1ts ify ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE SWISS LINEN, regular price 2Oc ANNIVERSARIES SALE vTGas HTTIsIS Er lz;l.; 1zc ular price 15c ANNIVERSARY NAVAERE CORRESPONDENCE CARDS. edr rec ular Z6c quality. ANNIVERSARY ttr SALEM LINEN FABRIC. IsfzrCnF ciANTTiijY LINEN regular soc a box 1t f
 
 FTSIs WHITING PAFf 19, s SALE PRICE JUVENILE STATIONERY fsY sAfr; TsT 1ge TALLY CARDS place cards 4 71e FhSICEss .t........ 1Ocs 15c, 25c, a boF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
CH1IDREN's DEPARTMENT

DRESSES, prettiIy
 $2ss. ANNTvEEsARY SALE PRICE. .$2sS DRESSES, lavvn tnnrned with Val and Cauny lace, low ana years reg price s2.4s ANNIVERSAFSY PRICE @1.0S DRESSES with panels of embroidery and lace finished with hounces of same low neck and ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. $129 CH1LDRE0s DRESSES prettily trimmed with fine Val
 lace sizes two to six years regular price s126 AN and Skirts finished vdth edging. up to years regular price $2ss. ANNIVERSARY SALE . . SHORT DREssEs made of fine lawn and nne lace and ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. ......s..... $1.40 batste with yoke of lace $I.25 ANNTVERsAFY SALE PRICE. ..s.... .ss INFANTS LONG sEfOEST DRESSES, high price 5ec. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. .44c INFANTS LONG AND SHORT SLIPS. with yokes
 ANNTvf5EasATSY SALE PfsTC1Fs: T ... :. 19c CELILDREJs COLORED DRESSES in pink blue checked gngha sizes two to six years regular prices CHILDREGs RoNfPERs in coiors. resuIar price 49c
 ANNTvERsARY SALE PRICE 29c CTIILDHEIrIs PRINCESS SLIPS made of fine nainsook trimmed with me lace and epro1dery sizes two to lZ
 years. regular price $125. ANNIVERSARY SALE cfTfDFrrSs arUsiIN sIi1z1s trimmed with 6o1nces of fine ernbroider sizes to | years regular price 6sc cGIIDRENs TRENCH SKIRTS, made of fine nainsook
 with rufe of Swiss embroidery, sizes four MISSES ASD cTfIIIDfEN's DfsAVFrEss made of inc embroidery trimmed regular MISSES AND CTTTLDREN0's MUSLIN DRAWERS trim
 with fine embroidery tuc1xs, CILDRE1s DRAWERS made of good muslin sizes from
 two to 12 years regular 127xc ANNIVERSARY SALE TNFANTs' LAWN BoENFyrs trnaned with fine ,w4so o en1broidery and ribbon. regular price 5sc FERFTSCTToN WAISTS some rnnr ed reg e
 uiar price 26e .ANrIvHTssARY sALE PRIOE. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
TABLE LINENS

EXTRA HEAVY NfEERCERIsED TABLE CLOTHS. hem
 striped designs. regularly
 sold for ANNIVERSARY SALE FfSICH S0c HTEET1CFsE7ISFD TABLE DANGASK by ard in flower
 designs worth yard. ANNIVERSARY SALE SALE ETSUFi LINEN CLOTHS, 72 inches wide REMNANTS TABLE CLOTHS, various prices. greatly
 reduced. TEEcDfsTTTCHEzD TABLE CLOTHS one-half dozen napkins match regular price $240 ANNIVEFSSAESC66
 . "%A.OO TABLE CLOTH WITH NAPKINS match, regularly
 sold ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $2.40 TABLE CLOTH AND DOZEN NAPKINS to
 match regularly sold for $S24. ANNIVERSARY SAl1LG
 PtSlGHl
 nicely finished regularly sold for $S ss
 .$29S TABLE CLOTH AND ONE DOZEN NAPKINS match . regularly for $4.s8. ANNIVERSARY SALEI Essfsff5D TABLE CL1TEIs. s15c. AN
 .$1 TTFTAfED TAT8IlT1 CLOTHS regularly sold $i.ss.
 $160 FHEN1afFID TABLE CLOTHS regularly for $sss.
 ADVERSARY SALE PFsIOE .$249
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

GLOVES, wrists,
 white andg double tipped fingers,
 ANNIVERSARE SALE 6oc KAYSER'S SHORT SILK GLOVES in white, black, dou-
 ble tipped fingers, regular price $10o. ANTWERP SHORT SILK GLOVES in black white. [ regular price 76c ANN1-
 VERSARY SALE 1...................... .49c KAYSFrR's LADIES' SHORT SILK in all co1ors,
 double tipped regular price 59c ANNIVELES-
 SAISY SALE H.. S9c NIAGARA LADIES' BUTTON LENGTH
 CLOVES stitching all colors, .60c NIAGARA MAID LADIES' stitching all colors, regular price ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE S9c NIAGARA MAID LADIES' SHORT SILK GLOVES,
 ble tipped white and navy, regular
 price ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. S9c value regularly $1.o0- ANNIVERSARY SALE KAYSEzFs's CJ1IIDFzE1N,s GLOVES, wh only regularly 25c ANNIVERSARY
 .. SHORT SILK GLOVES, double all regularly sold 500. AN
 SALE PRICE. S0c LADIES' KID CLOVES n black white. sold $1.oO ANNIVERSARY sAI1B CJF1TIDRFHVs HEAVY GLOVES, regularly sold for SALE .59c CHu1DRHTTS KID GLOVES, regularly selling Dor 6sc.
 .60c LADIES' KID GLOVES, tan. regularly ANNIVERSARY SAIE PRICE $120 LADIES' 1e BUTTON GLOVES, double stitching pink, white sky blue, lavender regularly sold for $10O- ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE .-7Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
TOWELS

plain borde 121zc ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 
 loved edx tS1 ANNIVERSAE2Y Qn SALE PRICE .! @s Sc TURKISH BATH TOWELS, bod .-pIatns VERSARY SALE FFSICE1. l 0C EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS, value soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
KIMONAS

LONG of all coors xokes sleeves Nicely bound with Per- with belts and oth- with backs 4fEes. REGULAR S25O. ANNIVERSARY SALE FzT5f:TTfaF; si oO ANNIVERsATaY SALE PRICE. TSISfsTIT.AFR ANNIVERSARY SALE S9c IlaI1IFS KINIONOS n colors, with ribbon with belts and sail or 59c. ANNIVERSARY SALE PFSICE1. 45c
 
 REGULAR 40 FFSUTAF ANNIVFrRSARYSSAI1E 15c
 HANDKERCHIEFS
 TADTFSS' & HANDKERCH1EiFS, and small ni- tiaIs uIarIy sol ANNIVE1ESSAEkH SALE PRICE -.A.. LUG initial regularly sold for 5c ANN1VEitt-
 
 PIONEERED. HANDKEHOE9IEFS for fancy work, pret- ty regularly ANNIVERSARIES
  HANDKEE3CHIFEFS ernbrod- dered some regularly sold for ANNIVEERSAHY SALE PRICE ....1 1Oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
HAND BAGS

LEATHER HAND BAGS, envelope shape notre lined reguarly sold for 4sc. ANNIVERSARY SALE
 
 with string o regularly soId $129. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE. - SEC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
oNE DOLLAR sTIK GLoVEs eec

A
 fingers, in black white. Exceptional good value at ANNIVERSARY PRICE 6Qc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTNENF

MEMS soisette mater
 s1s cpt fri M with PfH1 Rd9s aRd gts % PSFqe5 qe
 MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, regularly sold for $10O ANhI ar AIeTT SAE sITIs PEIo Eeear .od for 6 % sge 11ENs NIGHT SHIRTS made full with red blue ana white borders Regular price 6Oc ANNIVE1ISSA1tX PAJASdAs made fu. of fine so:ette sadid org. sold regularly at $1.oo. ANNIVERsAIsY SALE MEMS SILK sIEurs made of fine tub st in the newest stripes. made to sell at $500.F ANNIVEzEsAE3X SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF wool AND COTTON BAT TING BATHING SUITS will he sold at reduction Of OUR VAST AsSORTA1E1NT SILK TIES coanpris- English Scarfs College stripes also other ties. ANNIVERSARY SALE WASH TIES colors, stripes Regular price 12Ac ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ..7c MEMS COLLARS brand and
 other regularly sold to 17c ANNIVERSARY SALH PRICE ...,-..... .es 7e MEMS NfGIIGE sfIIs1s with and without soft coiiafS ANNIvEEEIsAEEY SA1iB PRICE. -G0c A1EN's UNDE1swEA1s in the E. " D. Fsorosl;nit and snd French Balbriggan. the qra1ities- ANNIvEs7s- F1sf3NoH BAIBRIGGAN LONG AND sf1oIsf s1.f-ftf fs fs
 SHIRTS and ankle length drawers. Regular qua1- 1ty. ANNIVERSARY PRICE 20e AAINSOSKS, BAII8HIC7GANS AND ATHLETIC UNDER
 MtGAE Regular price 25c. ANNIVERSARY SALE SPRING NIiE1DI1 RIB IN WHITE AND nsyIRf KS
 gN4ON SUITS. Regular 89c quality. ANNTVEEsSAEtK SUITS sleeves and ankle length ie @
 1D6eq ana closed crotch Regular 59c.. .ANFTTVE1z- BHEN5S &1OO SHIRTS in Monarch Nofade ana ofber
 Ru hrown Or1nds n ReTeales Madras and goiset
 NA5ENS NE0GLdCTIEEC SHIRTS slightly Regular price Soc, 76c and $1.0O. ANNIVEFSsATSY SUITS in the B. v D. Porostnts. ribbed s esc uiar s1.Oo. ANNIVERSARY SALE PFsI0E =. .- S5e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
SOAP DEPARTMENT

oEIATEAU SOAPS that were originally soc a box three
 cakes in fancy box. ANNIVEERSAEIY PRICE FIOFSABEIIE SOAP, sold originally 5c a cake ANHI-
 vF1t1oefSX SALE FHt10G 40 SAVON SOAPS, Sc ANITvEcT3S AT2v 9zA1AZ. E1SlCk1 4c .SATRY SALE PRICE ................. .- 8c SYLVAN for 1oc ApThIT-
 VERSARY 9C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-05
MEMS HOSIERY

HogE, ONYX AND GORDON soc silk and silk and Iisi. Hose. ANNIVERSARY SALE .- 80, OUR 2Sc SILK HOSE silk and silk Iisle in the Onyx 0on and other well known brands. ANNIVERSAFEV SALE1 PRICE Sfr OUR 121&c HOSE SATTT FFRYCyF. "a, a pair
 SILK LESLIE HOSE in prfea zEo ANNIVERSARY SALE 11c T79i- FAEk1S GAft1EES, sold everywhere at 25c AN ADVERSARY SALE PRICE .-.....-....I7c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
AND TREASURER
 OF p. c. 6. co. ARRIVES

Mir. r. l.. Dcnman the secretary and treasurer of the Pacific Cold Storage Co. arrived yesterday on the Senator. and will spend the next week study ing local conditions. and investigat- Ing the company's interests.
 NIT. Dcnman said that the entire district of Alaska, as well as the Daw- sen country were handicapped by the drought and that the sound country must bc collecting all the moisture. as all reports from below speak of the heavy rain fall.
 Mir Denman predicts n great fut- ure for Alaska and says the business of the country will increase very rap idly during the coming years.
 In speaking of the new strike MT. Dcnman says that 1t is creating a great deal of interest in the upper country. but that in his opinion it is yet foo early to know how extensive the new diggings will he, nevertheless he thinks they will have n large camp there before spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
w,l SONS INTRUSION IS
 ATTACKED BY cuMMiNS

WASHINGTON. - Senator Cum mins paid his compliments to Presi- dent Wilson as a lobbyist par excel lence.
 The American's story of Monday morning told him the President had gone to the capital and rebuked Chairman Overman for the delay in proceeding with the lobby investiga- ton, and urged that the Mulhall charges be taken up at once.
 MT. Cumins said the story pla"ed Mir. Overman In the attitude of ga child who had not performed all that was expected and had been drawn across the knees of an angry parent and spanked and told to go and be better and do better"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
COUNT VOW HoLeTEiN
 AND PHIlA. WIFE PART

PHILADELPHIA.--Count Karl von Holstein and the Countess von Hol- stein. who was. the beautiful Mildred daughter of Alfred c. Har- rison. the sugar magnate. have separ- ated. their friends admit. the former having remained in his home in Bav- aria, while the latter has come to spend the summer with her father in the Bcrkshires.
 Mildred Harrison was one of the bellies of this city when she married the count von Holstein in 1905. He had pursued her around the world to win her hand. Rumors of estrange- ments have been heard frequently and the separation was not surprise to their friends.
 The Countess says she never wants to sec the count again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
0AYNOR MAKES PEACE
 OFFERING TO TAMMAhY

NEW YoRk.-Mayor Goyaor will make his first peace offering to Tam many in q few days by appointing Thomas J. Nolan. q political favorite of Thomas F. Foley. Tammnny leader of the second assembly district. Il city magistrate.
 Nolan Is we'll known in Tammany circles. Hc is now serving ns n Deputy Assistant District Attorney. nt n salary of sl.00O n year. He spends most of his time when not In the Criminal Courts Building In FoIey's offices at No. 1ld Centre street.
 The Mayor Is confident he will hc nominated by Tumamny. His appoint ment of Nolan will he the first sign of recognition In more than year. He has been told however, that 1t Is time he "loosened up" little md gnve the "boys bone or two" as he expresses 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
GRAND DUKE CAUGHT
 IN 4 GAMBLING RAID

LoNDON.-One of the smartest gambling places in Mayfair was raided early Saturday morning when the Grand Duke of Meckienburg- Strelitz, a member of tho royal house. hold was in 1t.
 One of the proprietors of the house. who is the wife of former of,,ccr of the Guards, informed the police rniders that the Grand Duke was present. but they would not be- lieve her.
 The woman then tclephoncd to the Buckingham Palace detectives. who informed the police that the Grand Duke was in the house. and the of- fcers left without making arrests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
FAMOUS ATHLETIC
 RIVALRY IS ENDED

Judge c. D. Murane beat Judge O.. D. Cochrane 5 to ? in a game of tennis last evening for the championship of Nome. The rivalry between the two 5urists was one that had lasted long time and only ended when it was brought into court last evening and tried out. After his defeat Judge Cochran gave motion of appeal to the railroad where he offered to race his victor on a trackmobile. The win ner of the tennis tryout came back with a demurrer and tried to change the venue to horseback but as Black stone says. "there was nothing stir ring" and there the matter stands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
The Victoria was 7so miles of Flat

The Victoria was 730 miles of Flat tery at o'clock last night. Fred Weller spoke to the Senator last eve- ming in an effort to so communicate with the Victoria indirectly. He asked the Senator to find out if Mrs. Russ Downing was aboard the Victoria and the Victoria operator started to find out but before he could learn any, thing the other ships in the Pacific butted in from all directions and the Vic. was shut out. The Pacific liners stated. by the way. that fierce storms were raging.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

On the first day of this month the city treasurer had a balance on hand of s3,297.26, according tO the reports read at the meeting of the city counc,. last night. The expenditures for con ductine the business of the city dur ing the month of July amounted 10 s6.s4s65. of course, that Is not tho average expenditure for month ana |, so high because of the wcrl' on ,'" st hool building.
 But here is the trornle: This Ioun- ell has still eight months tO run. The city costs about s3.o0o per month not counting extra expenses. The taxes will, amount to about s2o.ooO. On the first of September Nome will probably not have a nickel in the treasury. Can she keep he head above water at the present rate of high living?
 More expenses were undergone last night. There was a new street plank Ing arranged for and 1t was decided t., make a trade of the present Ire to,ccs for the Poteet tea .: and give M, Poteet $500 boot.
 Both of the expenditures are nec- essary and 1t Is money we'll spent but expenses like that for horses should always be kept in view and be pre- pared for.
 The planking of Mettler Way was simply accepting the proposal of w. IT. Rowe. MT. Rowe offers to meet more than half the cost and his offer was unanimously accepted as it ought to be- During the discussion on the subject MT. Julien declared that MT Rowe has built more roads in this section than the government has built. Another little expense came In the shane of 31o0 for anti-toxin to pre- pare for a possible coming of dipth- eria from the Yukon. Dr. Mustard has made arrangements to have the supply kept fresh without extra cost.
 In the reports of city officers the poundmaster reported having killed ls dogs last month. The fire depart ment had three alarms.
 During the report of the special committee on the lot for the deten- ton hospital the city attorney read
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
MONIES MONEY IS '
 FAST DISAPPEARING

,n. d.sa made out to the city py George D. schoheld. This deeo "e c,, r.., that the lot was to he useo "S ,nc .,,e for A hospital for the in"'- gents provided the government 'c. csnts ,t os such. Mfr. Julien op'ee'"' vo,v warmly to such provfso hfo he declared that Judge schonei" ""S u,r,nr in making such n condi'"h wbe, be declared, an agreement hao boon made. The city attorney pointod out tbnt Judge schoheld considered tbot he was donating $1oo to the city by selling the lot at the price and that he only made this donation because of the desire that the lot would De used for the building. Mir. Julien still obicctct and MT. Gilmore moved the rejection of the deed which was car ricd Mr. Julien then declared that he would work no more on the com mittee because it was incompetent. we have been three months at 1t now" he said. "and have done noth- ing"
 The matter of pIanking MettIer Why then came up and all the mem- bers of the council spoke fin the warm . est terms of the proposal of MT. Rowe and the council voted unanimously to accept the proposal without hesita- tion.
 MT. Gilmore then moved thai the school board be invited to meet the council next Monday in order that the two bodies might get an idea "s to the probable expenditure for the coming term
 Before making a country schoo out of Nome schools, he said' "w' should see if 1t is q fact that certaif grades are having their teaching stan cut down and the efficiency beinf threatened. He also declared that tn' people will not stand for much of [ cut down.
 Mrs. Diamond offered by communi' cation to donate a cabin on Beimon Point for dog pound for the good o the dogs and the meeting adjourned
 
 THE NEW EAGLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
NUGGET WANTS PHOTOGRAPHS

if thsrs gre any people in this dis. tr;et who have photographs of min. ing sesnss that might bs interesting the Nugget would Dc glad 10 have the uss of them for reproduction in the mining edition. The pesssssors of such pictures would bs doing . favor by ssndins them to this office. # pos s;bIs they should reach the Nugget office about the tenth or eleventh oi this month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
ARM BROKEN BY BLOW
 OF sLEDGE HAMMER

John Moberg came to town this afternoon from the Seward dredge suffering from injuries caused to his arm by a blow of a sledge hammer while he was at work. Dr. Mustard who is attending him says that the arm Is possibly broken but further examination will be necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
WORKING ON GRAPHITE.

News has arrived from Salt Lake that Christoffcrson has a crew at work there at present getting out some more graphite for shipment. The reports are to tho effect that the pro- pcrty looks very promising. A plant has been built down belnw for the treatment of the ore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

A man named Raath erceived in- juries to his arm by the dropping of n large rock which was taken up in the buckets of the Wonder dredge. Although MT. Raath has been taken to the hospital his injuries are not be- lieved to be serious. Dr. Sloan who is attending him says he will be all right after a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Where are you going for your an nual outing this ysarf Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. For illustrated folder descriptive ct this beautiful land write to or call at this office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

A motion to vacate the decree of divorce In the Doyle case was grant, ed today by Judge Murane. This means that there Is no divorce. The motion to set aside the divorce was made on the grounds that the de- fcndant had not received notice of the trial of the suit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Jerry Wilson has taken Q crew to Willow creek to operate the dredge on that stream. This dredge has not operated since last year owing to litigation but Mir. Wilson has made arrangements so that 1t can be put going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Louis Levy representing Joseph UlImann, is in the city. Highest price paid for raw furs. Consianments so- licitsd. tt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Gus Borgen and Mrs. Borgen and family will leave for the outside this faii but Senator Breeding will con- duct the business alone. MT. Eorgen win give up his business interests here and says he will go from Seattle to the Shushana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The Victoria brinss us large ship- mont of meats. The quality and priosa are the very best. Phone Black 1oS Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To tho Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work exscutsd by none but white employees, whs receive the standard wagea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Steamer Corwin will sail for Teller, York, Wales, peerina, ksswalik and Blossom Aug g. For particulars call at Corwin office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old lswis Hunter Rye and tns "a mous Athsrtcn Bourbon whiSlsn Distilled spring t9o4- 1905 hsvshs h bond and reduced to % per ssas ty U. 8. government. by the bstAis gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doors west of the
 Alaska Bank. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing for ladies and gentlemen promptly and neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
NEWS NOTES

The Altar society of St. Joseph's church will serve ice cream and cake Thursday afternoon from to o'clock. All arc invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The Goose creek dredge Is about to start operations. It Is waiting now for water and cannot start going till rain falls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

The sale of the real and personal property in the case of Ashby vs Top kok ditch company was confirmed to- day.