davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
ONE KILLED And
TWELVE INJURED
As a RESULT or AUTO AND
MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENTS YES.
TERDAY A. PHiLADC PHIA.

riili.NpELrU T1. Npru 600 -
ono WAN was KILLED and tvcfvc Dor.
-or. "'r' injured in automobile ami
W7'nrr. rl" accidents today ir Oh q
rI'N Ini uu tF. rurI fp trarn, cir.
I.uu.. Drew. ., years old. v4.
.r''dirr ou a motorcycle toward fn.
$500 .N"r' when thr machine akidd.d
n"Hr llnood. ~ =. Ir was flrovu
directly loo FRONT of .u .ufou.hil.
driven ln N Ulrchard of fhi. city.
Ih' automobile crushed h.. fs1f arI
h" d'.i vh'a h,fur removed to E.e
IIuhur ir another m4chiU.
'ufnm0h'Ios containing the tmile.
uf Charlie. rh.t-,rau of Vrrrs
Irl-aIm ard Robert Lover OF Tt..I.
d'.rnif cr'iioi near ll1ddon Il,i.gt.
tI"r-'Wan 1890. seriously injured U|.
vif" Hnd foU children were ont and
bruised. Lever. two children ans
VII. Jennie Turner urro also cu. ami
HIH...I
John Morrison motorrtti. police.
mfu lld DIS jaw broken ard .u.
tanned cuncussion of fhc brain
Wh'n Do. coilidoi with an auto truck
nu South IroII st~ctf
Vincent uluccri ALSO OF 1Is cU,
was injured iu a collision between t,,.,
I.". "... lH D.....H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
TARIFF BILL
UP THIS WEEK
In THE HOUSE
AFTER TWO WEEKS DEBATE
BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS.
Real Fight Will Then BE on, With
Democratic Majority
Supreme.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Two
weeks of tariff debate behind closed
doors. viii bn followed early This
week by the opening of the real fight
over the Democratic tariff bill on the
floor OF the House. Backed by the
favorable decision os the Democratic
House caucus. and bearing the ap-
proval of President Wilson. the In
derwood tariff bill will re-appear on
IN" hoOr Of the House by the middle
OF next week. ready for the fight that
IS TO be waged there over it's pas
sage.
mo success Of the measure in the
House is assured at the outset. ac-
cording To the Democratic supporters
or the bill. The party majority Of
over 40 is enough To carry the tariff
program through. il is claimed. with.
out danger Of q change. Te Repub-
lcan forces. led by members Of the
ways and Means Committee. who de-
houncc the Underwood bill I'm "A mi
noriiY report made public tonight
Wlll again attempt TO upset the free
"'"l and free sugar III three years
plans or the president which carried
through the Democratic caucus by a
large vote. II g. believed howevct.
mat IN" Republicans cannot secure
enough Democratic allies TO seriously
threaten The bill al any roint.
Debate Will Rage
From the time the measure comes
hack 10 the House this week tarifs
debate is expected to rage M both
ends 81 the capitol For at least two
weeks. the bill probably will res, in
me House while Genera debate is
INDUCED in across the aisle thar sop
arate~ the Republicans and Demo
cratic factions.
~ The end OF that time the measure
VIII BE- brought forward for detailed
reading with the opportunity o:
amendment. The Republicans are
now preparing 10 attack many of the
Democratic ,dIc'ions and attempt 20
amend m" hill ard restore some OF
th' protective rates which the Demo
Gratis have abaudoGod or severely
modified
The demand made by Republican
senators last Wees. that hearings
should Bee above. ON Sd" bill after u
reaches 'he Senate. has been moved
The Democratic members OF iLo -
nlUc" Ccmmitt"" 90 change their or
-iHal plans. No oral hearing HilI
n" given. All industries and persons
lIhri go De- affected Ir The change
iu tariff nr" being givoa au opprr'un-
It,. however. fo il' further eft'o-
m"u'- "ith no committee. IT. they
ha'" nov information thar was MT
furnished 10 the Ways and Means
Committee last January
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
REPUBLICANS ON
THE COMMITTEE
RIDDLE TARIFF BILL
CLAIM ADVALOREM DUTIES
ARE "A DELUSION AND
A SNARE"
Say No Excuse for Radical Change
and There Will BE an
Accounting.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-That ad-
valorem duties. such as are proposed
in the Democratic tariff bill are a
delusion and a snare: that the radi-
cal tariff revision submitted by the
Democrats g. ineXcusable and uncalled
for. and that an accounting will come
for its enactment into law, are con-
tentions of the Republican members
OF the Ways and Means committee IN
a minority report TO be presented TO
The house tomorrow.
There is no excuse for the radi-
cal change in our revenue system pro
posed by this Democratic bill" says
the report, which is signed by Repro
sentative Payne. Fordney. Gardner,
Moore, Green and anderson. The
people have not asked H. The party
proposing it is in power. not by the
grace OF a majority OF the American
people. but by a division in the ranks
Of the majority on other questions
than that of protection. Te admins
tration has 10 enact this legislation.
rhe accounting for the abuse of that
power Will come later
Causes Alarm.
The report contends that the bill
las caused Intense and widespread
alarm in business circles" and quotes
and the message OF Democratic Gov
crnor FOss 10 the Massachusetts leg
islature describing the proposed act
as a nou-prot'ctiN" tariff fo- rcvcru -
only. unreciprocal destructive ani
downward revision"
Asserting thut tho Democratic b,Il
seems To- meet with the universal tp-
uroval on tnp other sid.. of thu Ntlln-
u,.' tho port declares shat tho pro
f"ctivc f,atur, has been -utirri. elm
mated iu tho framing ~ the hiIl. y .
one will ACCUSE Tn, Democrat. COM
nittcr.' " adds "rr seeking To- mt!"
Up thu dl0cr,uc" n cost h"ro a~d
abroad or even Of 'r,in- tu put :h.
Industries h'r' rn a competitive ha. is
with tho indusrrirs abroad.
Tax o. Manufacturers.
"1t is easily aIrarcut that many ~
'h' Grt.rs have t.-': placed on arti-.' <
..s.. H. o.r manufacturers. and i'm e.
"urt,I wholly from abroad. as "a tlS
"n manufactures. tIat many duties
nav. br,r lowered 81" tha, they .r,
much Joss than th diNercnco Iu t.
cost oi liiur 90. tom" and ahr'a D..
fhat many articles NOW PAYING t,r-
iuW rates OF dgtr ii.. been uut Cd
Tho ;r.. U-t. vhii. th" o"mpara-i, .
cost ur rr.clrti.n l-r, and abroad BE-
such t.t It w.I ." imp"-sih.' for
h1-in..- q, Do-.l:is.. without HrIuriu-
Town ufir -rai. OBJ; WAGES fo DO" i..',i
~ tt. rates pail quad. ln nan.
cases art .I.~ arc p.f uu tho ir.r N-'.
while th. rrn'..f.t, ar'- I- U.--i
s ..rr.. ID ... ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
NO GENERAL
ATTACK FOR
SEVERAL DAYS
DESULTORY FIRING BETWEEN
THE REBELS AND
FEDERALS.
Shots Are Exchanged at Long
Range-Federal Soldiers
Are Held.

NOGALES. Ariz.. April 20.-Desu.-
tory firing continued today between
constitutionalists holding Empalme
ana the Huerta garrison entrenched at
Guaymas. The exchange of shot $
was az long range across the BAY.
Concentrated attacks are not expecte. /
for several days. The state troops
viii be- delayed in any general attack
10y necessary repairs on the artillery
employed In the recent attack on
Naco and the repairing Of pieces cap
tured from the federals at NacO
Federal and state troops taken
prisoners incident to the battles III
Nosalcs and Naco. sonora. remain
mere held by United States troops of
Oh" border patrol II was said today
that no order for their release has
been received from Nashing;on. Con
trary 10 reports from Washington th.
federal soldiers here are being fed NJ
the expense of the Mexican govern
w'nt Returning the fcdcralS' arms and
ammunition t0 the proper authoriti, :
would arouse complications. 10 H. sta,-
cd as th" captured munitions are
mixed several persons claim author
iiy to receive the rifles and car
tridscs.
Negotiations between the stat. au-
tIoiiii'- and officials of the southern
Pacific ol McSico will result iu th.
turning over az th' road tomorrow d,
90" railway company. Since tho be-
ginning OF the Sonora state uprising
th' railway and it- various braucac-
hd'" been run by fhe state.
GALVESTON. Tex. April 20 -
Major General LEONARD Wood. rhI,r
oi stan. declared tonight Chat tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
HOUSE WILL
TAKE UP THE
SIMS ASSAULT
REPRESENTATIVES, FEEL AT
TACK BY BANKER WAS
UNWARRANTED
And He May BE Held in Conterpt
of the House-ResOlu-
tiOn Up To-day.

" ASIllNGTO\ Apri .r .- Formal
h'tlc" VIII bc taken lu the house TO-
morrow - IN" assault upon ReprrSr9-
tauN" Sims of Tennessee. EriF.N by
'l aries g. clover q Washington tYt.,,
president. \ dozen members .f OH
ff'SS. including most Of tn. Tcru.~. .
d'i'r1ti'n. conferred az IN, ,.pifal f.-
""! ard determined that au attack .,-
CO. ' member "u account Of am ut-
i't'r'' "u the floor of The. house. WIS
TOGO eluN" e mdtf'- To- go uIupff..d
," '~'uidtiN-S Garrett and Houston
"i Tonne ~-rr w'rc appointed 20 corn
mite" O" draft % resolution tu I.t, r.-
S'ut.d when the tous, ,ou,,r,s Toe
morrow.
Ii .- proposed O." Aatc fr,. r.~uluti,,
ir'Nia" for au iIv,stl.afinu Lv
'";uWft'" or utc tu ascertain vn,.
ih.r thv facts warrant o.. arrest ..
Nr. Glover on 90 'hars. OF contempt %
ih. h'n@'. S"ue rf thu-.. in fh. slu-
ference wanted Go order an imm.di.,.
Hrr' 2. ur-iuE that OBJ, ft.t t.sf Ret
''1'It' Sims was attacked while
.f f Way q" 90" capitol Zoo attend a
session Df '"ugr'-- Justified drl-ft.
action. Iut fh' rnu.-,ls o. Those. rt-
t'f'f- preliminary ius.-fi.ati 90
prevailed Speaker CIart vt4 ..r-
suited l- q" 90" method of Ifo,cdur.
aii l'iHr. thr r,- tuition .- rr.-,i...
.d tomorrow o. wIil OBJ. discussed with
"'hF public leader. r,9trdless of
I.rf..
ir 90 rr.ii. statement Mr. glover
'. ..auitf.d Do. slapped E,pr,~'ntt-
ft' Sins ftOr Hr account OFF th. r-u
% 'n't'it'- f.r.''. e" Dim ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

fr--rwGTcN. Arril o0-rorerastt
Chio-TNr orff. cloudy vest portion
Moudayi TueFd1y uuEeffied. urota h1v
showers end warmer moo srnta north to
east winds.
Wesfern rerugVfva auIa--rair Moudav.
Tuesday probably showers ana warmer .
moderate north 90 east winds.
west Nirgtuia-TaIr Wouda~. Tues
a1y increasing oloudinegs and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
AUTO 0YERTURNS,,
WOMAN IS KILLED
Theatrical People Returning From
Spin Collide Win Another
WItn Eatll ResuIf.

N'.N WORM. Nurl 100 Nr. Henry
r. Warmer. Ni." oi th' EneI-l actor.
vino iI- appeared fn rgmrruu. prom
iu.nf parts ou fho American stage
duul. tI. il-t decade 500. ao nIf,
injured Iu 900 lufopobI'. accident lf.
to-day nu fl. H'rr'rk Road ir -arfYrI
J. D.. tH1f .h' died soon after being
fte'n fr H hospital Mr. Warmer aI.
LrEi 'I about fu' face and body. iut
HH- not ."riou.It injured Tn. t.-..
other m'mhrfa OF tho prt.. Maurice
Campbell 90 theatrical manager arI
husband of IIrrrDfft trn.min. fh.
a'fr'-. Miss fav Wnrrirr trI -.d
It Brown. Ir. -ou OF fnrr,ffl GRO.
mIn lf 'urmrr marriage. escaped
rrfffIt.f. urI.-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
MA7HEWSON GIVES
SOME DOPE ON THE
COBB-NAKIN DISPUTE
TELLS EFFECT RESULT VILE
HAVE ON GAME OF
BASE BALL.
incidentally Tells a Few Thine1
About the Giants and
Other Clubs.
by Christy MathsNson OF the Nev,
YORK Giants. &.

'Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

GALVESTON. TcN. April 80 -
Major General LEONARD Wood. rhIsr
ot stan. doc'atrd tonight nlt tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
Uffieial Paper
NOME, ALASKA. SEPT. 1s. 1918

Aiuybc it Is because this Is the year 'l3 but whatever the reason Is Nome has met wiil, d period "f ili luck this season. The weather hus been such that mining has been impossible in the majority uf cases and accidents have occurred on sea and land in unusual numbers. Even at this moment people are waiting news from the sea which may be sadder than what has come be- fore Thirteen certainly seems to be an unlucky number for Nome as 1t has proved to be the lucky one for Presi- dent Wilson. Eight years ago last Saturday. tho thirteenth of September. 1905. the big fire occurred which laid the city in runs from Lanes way to Eagle hall on both sides of Front street.
 Taking about thirteen 1t Is remark able how some expectations ever got started. There are lots of intelligent sen captains that still refuse to raise their anchors and set sail on Friday and there are many other manifesto tions of that some peculiar human trait which must surely have had some foundation and must have had some confirmation to last throughout the centuries. for we know from old writ nigs that many of the so-called super- stitions which now exist were In exist ence long. long ago. There was . famous European statesman who died only some twenty years ago but who never during his life would consent to be connected. in any way with the number thirteen. Even one night when he was forced to accupy hotel room that had that number on the door he was driven tn such n state of nervous ness that when his window fell at the attempt to raise it he was heard yell ing with fright all over the building.
 All this surely must have some
  to q string U remarkable coincidences in history that affected the human mind In some psychological manner that caused every accident that hap pencd on that date or in connection with that number to be associated with the number thirteen altogether all other numbers passed by unnoticed. But, anyhow. there is reason for all things and what is the reason for such superstitions amongst people who are intelligent.
 Much as we might smile at such things there is not one amongst us who has not hacked "hunch" at sometime or another and n hunch is really noth- ing less than superstition described by word which we fondly believe hides our faith in siIperstiti0ns by making ns appear to accept 1t with levlty.
 Lunches that wIE out are Ike the predictions that come trtic We keep them In mind while wc forget the thousands that were false. For this reason the faith In some of the for- tune tellers survives and 1t is proba- bly from the sams cause comes tho old
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
THE SING SING HORROR.

The failure of Governor Sulzer's in- vestigator. Blake. to substantiate the charges he made concerning graft in the building of Great Meadows Prison does not in the least alter the shame full facts about the prisons of the state.
 The fifteen members of the West chester grand jury conducting m in- dependent investigation found un- speakabie conditions at Sing Sing. This relic of barbarian must be forthwith replaced. The bill providing money for Ia new prison site must pass at the present session. While Sing Sing prison stands. however high may he the character and however humane the purposes of the prison authorities, hu- man beings must be subjected to in- human tortures. No farmer would
 house hogs in such a place if he ex-
 pected the hogs to live. No keeper of
 wild beasts would provide such quar-
 ters for them.
 In Sing Sing there are no real sani- itary arrangements: the accommoda-
 tions are a quarter as large as they
 ought to be: the air space allotted to each person is absolute insurance of slow poisoning.
 In this place a lad of seventeen. who committed forgery for SIP. for which he made full restitution. has been con- fined for four years. He has had hard ened criminals as cell mates; he has been broken in health. and in all prob ability in character. His case is hut one of many.
 In a modern prison. hard as this boys punishment has been. he might have had an opportunity to become . decent, law abiding citizen. In Sing Sing he has become a seasoned crim- final, and if, at the end of his term. he makes the people of. this state suffer by committing some great offense. 1t will be simply because the people of this state have not had the humanity nor the intelligence to insist that Sing Sing, whose condition has long been well known. be demolished.-NewY York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
peculiar feeling about Fridays, thir- teens and the endless rest of them.

The case of Governor Sulxer is [ ltrngic one but somehow there is | touch of humor In the charge of lar
 ceny preferred against him. It smacki
 50 much of the court of mupicipa ma agistrate that 1t reminds one of some
 tatterdemalion instead of the Eoverno,
 of the Empire state of the United States of America If they could even
 have made 1t grand larceny it would
 have served to uphold the dignity of the impeachment proceedings for the crime of a governor should either be grand or non- existent.
 If Sulzer Is proven guilty of the charges made against him 1t may serve to make the people more careful of whom they elect in future. Much as everyone favors popular government and popular elections the guilt of sul- ger would prove once again that worth less men slip into honorable place by their ability to fool the people or by the failure of the people to judge men at their proper worth. Politics will always be the grazing ground of the cbarlatan and the hypocrite and tho "peddler." In all communities this fact Is made evident all the time. Worth lees schemers are elected by the peo- re wnen men with robust natures and men who are too honorable to stoop to the chicanery of the professional politician are left in the gloom of prl- vate life.
 Look around you. people wherever you live or wherever you have lived and ask yourself if this ls not the truth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
PHoNN MAIN NO. N

Entsred as second class matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Poston,cs at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congrss cf March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19

THE
 Hone Daily Rng9e1 AN INDEPENDENT. NEwsPAPEl Pub,ishsd daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 E. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers ,. !. asoRATH. EdIser.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.
 (In advanca.) Nome Daily Nugget, month ...e3.ee Nome Daily Nugget. . months ..e1e.ss Noms Daily Nugget. year ....>Se.se Nome Weekly Nuegst. month ..Ueo Nome wsskiy Nusest year ..>Aes NUGGET MiNINo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 (Issusd Annually in Octobsr.) Price per oopy.... ..............O Prics per copy mailed .............U Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications win bema 3s knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19

{rssusd Annually in octobsr.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
E. C. DIVINE
 GEO. .. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

(1n advAncAl Nome Daily Nugget, month ....eAe( Nome Daily Nugget. . months ..e1e.e( Nome Daily Nuggst. l year ...$1e.e(
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
LOAN rryReR

The tailor has returned te Meme end is back u the old staHd with an up. te.dass and ssisetsd stsek sf seeds. Atso | inc esisetion es ohildrsn's, boys end youths ready mads sslts.
 Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ciRcuLA-
 TON, ETC.

Of Nome Daily Nugget. published daily. at Nome. Alaska. required by the Act of August 24. 1912.
 Editor, J. J. McGrath. Nome. Alaska. Managing editor. None. Business man. ager. E. c. Divine. Nome. Alaska. Pub fishers. E. c. Divine and Geo. s. May nard. Nome. Alaska, doing business under the name of Nome Publishing Co.
 owners: E. c. Divine and Geo. s. Maynard. Nome, Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages, and other security holders. holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages. or other securities: None. Average number of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date of this statement: zoo.
 E. c. DIVINE. Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day Of September. 1913. c. J. LOMEN. fSeal.l
 Notary Public. District of Alaska. {My commission expires June 27. 1si7.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-19

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20

feto qa1ede sombreado por 10 que po-
drlamos lamar ARGOS de catedraL
Bajo la direction experimental de
Agricultural de los Estados Unidos sc
han introdlcido grandes mejoras en- ell
cultivo, dando por resultado un au-
.nento de production por acre, asi CO.
tambien fnejoramiento en- la calidad
En- srl 1ltimo informe anual ell Co.
hernador Cotton menciona la introduc-
cion de este cafe zen ell mercado anne
ricano por mediacion de la agencia CO.
mercial del gobierno situada en- el No.
$50 de la Quinta Avenida, ciudad de
Nueva York, la cual envia muestras
listas a cualquiera que envie centavos
para franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Tn art1culo del Boston Sunday Post.

En- la edicion del domingo 5 de enc
ro, del Boston Sunday Post, bajo ell
t1tulo de "Una taxa de cafe," aparece
un artlculo sobre ell cafe de Puerto Ri
co. Despues de dar cuenta de la tenta-
tiva audaz del gobierno brasileno para
acaparar ell mercado del cafe ell Post ;
demuestra que ell remedio esta en- ma
nos del pueblo mismo, de la manera 81
glliente:
En- nuestra possession Puerto Rico,
Sc produce un cafe de mucho mejor ca
lidad que ell grano que nos envla ell
Brasil, y que Sc impone nuestras gen
tes bajo la designation de Java" 8
"Moca". Todo 10 que. tenemos que ha-
Ger es solicitarlo, y 10 tendremOs
Durante ell 1ltimo siglo de domination
espanola, la cOsecha entera de cafe era
comprada ell los mercados europeos, en-
donde ocupaba el puesto del de mejor
calidad. Cuando los Estados Unidos
tomaron possession, tan POGO Sc saba
aqu1 del cafe de Puerto Rico, que no
kubo demanda alguna, ,habiendose man
tenido esta situaci6n por la persisten-
cia del producto brasileno de inferior
calidad introducido en- grandes can't
dades y vendido a precios muy bajos.
Ahora que ell monopolio brasileno es-
ia sacramento amenazado puede ser
que quede roto, Sc empieza a saber que
los EstadOs Unidos tiene en- sus mismas
posesiones recursos adecuados para
competir con sus audaces rivales
El cafe de Puerto Rico sc siembra
Ell las laderas de atlas montanas en-
donde su cultivo es mejor Los arbus-
tos Sc plantan de 10 a Is pies de dis
| tancia, sembrandose al mismo tempo
guayabos una distancia de so pies.
Los guayabos crecen tres veces mas
pronto que los cafetos, podandose las
ramas inferiores de manera que ell ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-20
Sc ALoUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE

To visit our store It's like q visit
to a museum, for natives all over
Alaska hayo contributed their worl
to- this collection Of ours.
AS a visitor you win receive a
hearty welcome. We arc always
glad to extend every courtesy to any
". LOT upu you arc under no obli-
cation 20 buy We want you TO
feel thai this store IS yours and We
want you to use It as such. We
carry tho largest and most complete
line OF fossil ivory and nugget jewel
ry lu Alaska as well as ivory crib
bagc boards and totem poles, napkin
rings, carying and game sets.
We carry a large assortment OF
Indian moccasIn8 and baskets and
hand eaten silver spoons and brace
let's.
III. ID. KIRMSE,
Pioneer Jowelor.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03

You arc Invited 90 Inspect the
Limo of Goods and lhe prices.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-03

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
P8bbloGord aud Gibson Rye. Bud
w0fsor. Blua Ribbon and Palo Rain
Dor Baar no tho Board OF Trade.