davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
DEMAND FOR MUNSEY
MAGAZINE IS GREAT
Four Recorders Made Neces-
sary BY Unusual Number of
Requests.

The extraordinary demand for the
Christmas number of Munsey's Maga-
zine continues with 40 sigI. Of abate-
ment, although it has been necessary to
call on the publishers for four recorders
since its first appearance on the stands
short tirlr az.
Every newsdealer in the ely now has
sufficient supply on hand. and any,
one who has been disappointed in OBJ
tanning a copy through his dealer hav-
ing sold out his first supply, should get
ii at once.
The big feature of the Christmas num-
Der is the full book length novel by
George Barr McCutcheon, entitled
Black Is White" Thousands OF this
authors readers have declared this the
best that McCutcheon has ever written.
This novel, when published in book
form. will sell for S1.50: il is complete
In the December Munsey for 10 cents
A great deal of interest has been
manifested Ia Mr. .Munscys announce
ment of the new departure for this
magazine. which appears III this rum
Ter. in that serial stories viii 10 longer
BE- published, but, instead. I complete
novel in every issue: just such a n, vel
as BLACK Is White" This feature
alone has trebled the sales of the De
cember Munsey. which is the most
pop-iGr on the stands.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
SAL IS IF KIDNEYS
| OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority,
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood, and pass it on to the bladder,
where il often remains to irritate and
infiaTne. causing burning, scalding
sensation, or setting UP an irritation of
the neck of the bladder, obliging Won
to seek RELIEF two or three times dur
ing tic night. The sufferer is in con-
StanT dread, the water passes some-
times with scalding sensation and Is
very pTOfGse: again, there Is difficulty
in avoiding il.
Bladder weakness. most folks cali II.
because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely ANNOYING
and sometimes very painful, tins is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist, and
take a tablespoonful in 4 glass of water
before breakfast, continue this for two
or three days. This will neutrallze the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source OF irritation to the bladder and
urinary organs, which then act nor
mally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and IL used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by Uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splen5id for Kidneys, and causeg no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves-
cent lithia-w2ter drink. which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. Jad Salts Co..
New York. Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug
Stores.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
FEAR WEALTHY GIRL
IS NEEDLE" VICTIM
New York Mayor, Recalling
Case of Dorothy Arnold, Or
ders Search BY Police.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Three years ago
this week Dorothy Arnold, the pretty
young heiress for whom every corner
of the world has been searched in vain,
q sappeared from her home and today
the police, at the personal request of
Mayor Kline, are bending every effort
10 find some trace of Miss Jessie Nc
Cam, twenty three. who has been MISS
ing since Friday. Miss Mccain is the
Ga lighter of Robert G. Mccain, a whole
sale grocer. On Friday the young wom-
an was seen On Wall street by a young
man well acquainted with her. She
scarcely replied when he spoke.
With reports of young women having
heen attacked by men welding poisoned
needles rife, as a result of the story
told by; Mrs Graft, of Newark. n. j.,
Miss McCann's disappearance has caus-
ed the greatest apprehension. She was
a Sunday school teacher in St, Mark $
Methodist Ep' scopal Church. at Flat
bush. Interested in social uplift work.
she was also an instructor I'm the Home
for Destitute Children. 1t was Thurs
day when Miss Mccain was last seen
by her parents, and she then said she
was going to the home.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
!. | DRUG NEEDLE GANG
Band Together to Take Action
!: Against Men Who Drug
Girls in Theaters.

10 NEW YOFK, Dec. S.-StartIed and
e frightened hy' the reports of the activ-
tiles of white slave agents. who are OF
Grating with hypodcrnic needles in
moving picture theaters. as we'll as along
the most travelled thcroughfares of The
city. social workers and prominent phil
anthropic wcmer interested in the well
!. fare [, working girls. have banded to-
gether in an effort to afford greater pro-
lection for girls.
Many Of them have conferred and
compared notes. with the result that all
were aroused by the daring of the whlle
slave operatives, and many cases were
brought 10 light OF where girls narrowly
escaped falling into evi! hands.
Bold Attack Made.
According TO a woman school princi-
pal. one of the poldest attacks on girls
brought 10 notice in this city was at
Fifth avenue and Forty-second street.
right within tile shadow of the Public
Library, and but for a mother asserting
her relationship, a Soung woman might
have come to harm.
4 This woman and her daughter. a
beautiful girl of nineteen. were walking
principal. They We're aware of a man
following closely behind them, and, Just
as they crossed Forty-second street, the
( girl felt a sharp pain in her arm, after
she had first felt the prick of something
sharp. Instantly she became dizzy and
tainted on the sidewalk
Crowd Takes Sides.
- crowd gathered <and from it th.,
man who had been following. jumped
forward and said, Make way, make
way; l want TO get TO my wife" He
had the audacity to bend over the girl
when the mother, aroused from her
terror, told him that she was her
mother. and the girl was not his wife
Even then the persons around doubted
her and began to take sides with the
man. and only the arrival of a friend
saved her. the man disappearing
quietly"
The school PRINCIPAL told of two other
instances, one In an East Side moving
picture theater. where q schoolgirl was
drugged by the aid of a needle. and that
Of a woman who was jabbed while look
ing into a shop window
The social workers will endeavor to
aid the Newark, \. j., police in, their
efforts to get evidence in cases there
Armand Megaro. accused of having used
3 hypodermic needle upon Mrs Marjorie
Gran, is now under $4,000 bail.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A J|FFY! TRY It
"Pape's Cold Compound''
gives quick relief-Don't
stay stuffed-up!

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's $
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dullness, feverish-
ness. sore throat sDeezing, soreness and
stiffness. y
and snuffling, Ease your throbhipg
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 81 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice. and causes no III
convenience. Be sure you get the genu-
ine-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
Washington Doctors
ScoH At the Reports

Washington physicians scof at the
idea that a sufficient dose of hyoscine
20 bring about instant Inconsistencies
could be injected into the arm of a
Soung woman. without bringing death,
and without the knowledge of the per-
son receiving the injection
DR.. d. Percy Hickling and DR.. Scott
Breckinridge. ridiculed the idea that
Young women could be secretly dosed
and victimized, as is reported in New
York dispatches.
Sudden results with hyoscine mean
sudden death. DR.. Breckenridge declared
The drug. ne said. is used b. physi-
clans in 1-l00th grain doses, and then
the effect is never certain
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
KISSES ENDED
DUEL IN ROME

ROME. Dec. S.-Kisses and
embraces ended a duel here to-
day between Deputies Gam|ar-
otta and De Flice. in which the
former was pierced in the arm.
He challenged De Flice to fight
after being called a, coward on
the floor of the Chamber.
The police are seeking both
duelists and seconds.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
Court Asked to Hurry
Henry Contempt. Case

The United States Supreme Court
has been asked to advance the case OF
George G. Henry, the New York banker,
who is charged with contempt of Con-
glesS.
The request to hurry the hearing was
made by Solicitor General Davis. Henry
vas indicted for refusing to answer
dresticns by the House Money Trust In
vestigatinE Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
November Fire Loss
Amounts to $24,533

Fire losses in the District during the
month of November amounted to a
total of s2i,5S3. covered by an insurance
of 500 9S5. according to the monthly re-
port of Chief Wagner, of the Fire De-
partment, submitted to the Commits
sioners today. The number of alarms
received was JOG. nine of which were
false. During the month five fires oc-
Cured. which necessitated the sound
ing of additional alarms.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
Queer Coincidence.

UNION HILL, n. J., Dec. S.-Simu!-
tareus trouble on their phones. each
trying to get the other. DELAYED only a
few minutes news of the Simultaneous
deaths of Archibald Boyle, forty, here,
and Arthur Boyle, his nephew, in New
York.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
Department on First
Of Drug Needle Cases

The Department of Justice is having
Is first experience with hyociyne-tipped
needle wielders. in the Megaro case.
which its representatives i'll New York
now are investigating.
We have had much to do with trail
NJ and capturing drug dealers who
=iY" chemicals to unsuspectinC girls,
lid A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bu-
eau Of Investigations, Department of
Ius:'Ce. This is our first experience
with the needle wieldeTS.
Mr.. Bielaski said he had not received
.eports from the New York representa-
ives of the department. and knew
,othing Of the ou.come of their inves-
cation.
pies are in Philadelphia's old ten
lerloin today to break up the cocaine
"ombine." What houses they are in is
2 secret, but they will "stick until they
Eet the goods on a score or more
Dersons betrayed by Margaret Leon.
whc led the police yesterday to four
supply men.
Since vice has ceased openly to exist
1ere. following the administrat ton $
vice quarantine" the police say the
sc of drugs in the underworld has in
Teased markedly. Women are declared
To- be chief offenders.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Miss May Doyle,
- Willimantic. Conn, is in Bellevue
Hosp'tal suffering from poison which
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
SocioIogists to Discuss
Legislation on Labor

Secretary of Labor Wilson, members
of the Federal Industrial Relations
Commission and prominent sociologists
will take part In the meeting of the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation at the Shorham Hotel. December
$o-Sl. Plans for broadening the work
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08

the police believe was administered by
means of 4 poison needle.
She was foun1 helpless this morning
at Fourty-fourth street and Broadway
and an ambulance called. DR.. Mulcr, OF
the New York Hospital said she had
been given an opiate and she was re-
moved to'BelleVue for observation.
Shf could give no coherent account of
herself.
NEWARK, y. j., Dec. SIN view of
the attempt to llidnap Mrs. Marjorie
Graft. the bride whose wrist was
pierced with a poison needle, the police
experimental today with curare to
learn its effect on the victim.
Several policemen volunteered, bat
their services were declined.
The Washington times., 1913-12-08
Boxing Aids Morals.

PARIS Dec. S.-Maurice Maeterlinck,
Belgian author, in a public speech, de-
fenced boxing as elevatins to morals,
as well as being good exercise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04
we'd better go. Come on to
icourt."
= But" began Ward.
Didn't you say you were go
ing right into court and have me
arrested" asked DeWoody
mildly.

D. CS, Sdlu w dIu, DuL you
. know this puts different com
plexion on the face of the deten-
ton, if I may use that word, of
. my client. I am afraid that was
miSinformed."
''You WERE" said DeWoody,
grimly. And now your client
will have to appear in court in.
few days. I wasn't going to do
anything about it. But I have
evidence that he has been in Can
ada, thus breaking the terms of
his bond and I'm going to pre-
sent that evidence in court since
you're so anxious about courts.
Good-day."
Ward and his priestly client
= left. DeWoody grinned.
"Now see what he's went and
done" he said. Give pretty near
ly enough evidence now, but I'll
wait a fe wdays and get some
more, and then we shall see how
Mr.. Ward likes court.
Hanish was indicted for send
ing obscene matters through the
mails, said obscene matters being
his "Green Book" The indict-
ment followed certain revelations
in connection with the detention
by Hannish of little Billie Lind
say in the Lake Park avenue tenn
pie.
The Mazdaznan cult has tenn
piles and followers all over the
world. Hanish is said to have
made a million dollars out Of his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04

nary imitation hens egg used to
coax layers into laying, this man
uses a big goose egg.
The pullet sees the big egg
when she goes on the nest and
tries to do as well. By comparing
the hens that have the big nest
eggs with hens that have the
small ones this Pennsylvania man
has found out that the hens urged
to greater deeds by a goose egg
lay larger and heavier eggs.
No charge is made for this les
son.
A Staten Island farmer ties
crayon pencils to his hens legs.
He makes the hens keep their
own score card that way.
The outlet from the nests is So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-04
followers. He is teh son of poor
German parents, now living in
Milwaukee.
OH YOU CHICKEN BUGS
READ THESE TIPS

A Lawrenceville, Pa, chicken
farmer has learned how to train
his hens to lay big eggs.
Big eggs, you know, go farther
around the family circle at meal
times than small eggs, and they
bring better prices, too.
This man starts in early, when
the pullet is in a receptive state
of mind and can be more easily
impressed. Instead of the ordi-
The day book., 1913-02-12

her girl friends as "a love of a
chum, " and there was not an
adult man or woman in Brandon
who did not pretty nearly wor-
ship her. Her bright ways cap
tivated everybody, and the vic
Tins of her mischief felt honored,
rather than offended.
There was the pure gold of a
noble manhood in Doctor Irwin,
and Vera recognized it. She had
liked him the better because he
had accepted a piece Of real in
justice without a murmqr. When
his granduncle, old Simeon Dunn,
had died, Rolfe was one of six
minor heirs. They were each to
receive $4,000, but it was con
tingent on the will and caprice of
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Dawson.
Simeon Dunn had willed all his
real estate to them. They also
were given a life interest in his
investments. However, if mu-
tu1lly. agreed, they could distrib-
utSthese latter, pay off the minor
heirs, and take third for them
selves.
This was the original intention
of the husband and wife, and the
lesser heirs had confidently ex-
pected their Iegacies. Then a ter
rife quarrel came up between
them, 1t was regarding the old
Dunn homestead. Egbert Daw-
son wanted this so that he might
give it to a crippled brother.
Sarah Dawson insisted on having
If tO DreCRnt tO = S11Dero r7,7,,o+ad
The day book., 1913-02-12

Egbert Dawson vowed he
would never address his wife
again until she spoke first. Sarah
Dawson obstinately declared that
not a word should escape her lips
until her husband spoke. This
action tied up the estate, and the
minor heirs expectant considered
it far look ahead before they
would enjoy the goodly heritage
they had anticipated.
Egbert Dawson had become a
crusty, unhappy hermit. His wife
shut herself up like a recluse.
There was no heart that wilful,
springt1y Vera could not reach,
however. Mr.. Dawson dotted on
her, and she swayed him as if he
were a child. With the same
sunny influence, she was almost
idolized by the lonely Mrs. Daw-
son. More than once Vera had
tried to bring about a reCOnCilia-
ton between the unhappy pair,
but-neither would speak first"
ooh, what a splendid idear'
cried Vera, an hour after the visit
of her suitor. "If it is only for
the sake of dear old Rolfe, I am
going to try i"
Her eyes danced and her face
showed eagerness and delight.
Vera told her mother she was go
ing down to-see Mr.. Dawson. She
was soon at his home.
81 have come to ask a great
favor" she told him. 'You
know there is going to be a mask
~ ,-+1y 1T +ba 1;bro-yv bo11 ,,axyE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
THE JAfANEsE ':uURKENr.

Thars !. gs u$s lSs!Hs fsI;t ia tta. Jauar cuTreht yet. Eveu with stHe Gulf strszm some cold weather Gome& Frvna tims to time in the Er1tI&h 1HleM, Frence nhd the othAr' rlftAf WifnAe lenperAt nre Is said 10 ha raised Py it.
 The jAtAnesa current he9aHs ht- tween Lusun and FcrtaoAa and n9wa nUrthwprS along the sasterf Aharse S4 EurmcsA and tI,s .outh of EoeehOc tIls 1t reaches ths 2ath parallel of lWs1- tuas where it dIyiaeA4 Ihs main cnF- reut no~mg northeast toward tha n,AlM Island of JADaH. The oehsF brangh beads mora to the eaNL end continues EcuthwaTd Of thA AAutIAII inlAnds tu the North Annerican coast where 1t ss lsnnwn As ths Fzcldc drift. On inc cuzAt of Japan itA tS'npAtAtute in several aegreSa nIkhAs thAh thAt oi the uAlEhbVriuE waters. but 1t ao- drsaaes In rsmpsEAtura and depth pz 1t runs h0rthwArd and eAatwArd
 Th1a shUwp thAt rhA AfreGt of the american branch could hardly eFtaCu rhe climate ef AlaahA very uaH.t AnY. uAy. eTeo though ttR courrR :;Aa chauEu and It did counA rlRser.
 The Gulf stream. touBtSe@s eU,rts A certain InGOencs in .srodtfs+lE tht citrate ot the Bttuban tGlAa. ;TSGhcs un1 GtAsr parts pR w<Ar%En Europe Is- to what extent "a mt vel denn- ltEiY xnown.
 on tAa other hand tho -!iaOst amt nont authDrItIca tell Us tr iB certain that lh1 eject R net HD GrhAr AG VRs formerly supposed. and that @pma oI IIs aESVm%d w1rkInep are rather e be crsdlted 10 ThH regular ocsaEic drittA The tempsrature oE the ubH stream is 10 to 30 deErse1 zb0TA thai uH the surrDununs ocean, The AnsT- tcan branch of the Japanese CpITant can hardly be za great a1, this. so II really seemB tI16t the fable Bs 10 ths cauae of uhe moderation lA climate o1 Alaska theSe past GNo Wiuta&s muSt bu put in hrtiun where If beiongA
 TIse theory of AmHndUeu Ra Pab- IIahed in the NugESt s0Tpe tiEnA AgS seems 10 nhave far hRtSAr fdlinnal.R2 He prarhrsied . M.odsraiI6G st AnnSte as the result m ths lee leaving sAs nor+hxesL paasaxs for the AttAad1
 But enc hAsd hartl7, go, P mach bother pfoT,nS tAlf the jsrHAss enr- rent stOry is &-' fan yarn. Any tnaH who nAs ears Snd nNso can pTOTS il the.4 mornInss foF hIaaAelE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
ArTkCks' 6ER6EHKTs.

Loee aUFore tkefs' are any htsees' tc xlvA out. the iocAi dsmearatb HTS Ia' vnlved in au undIkMEsd Ae1dHAols fn' the local fsd@raT GGlceA' AeVs thEu one ynan sontA Vhs posttlSn ar URttsh States marshal for tnis dtAxict and onA nan haA A newspaper WotEine for hts tuttres,s Ia the dEaeA That newspapers believes the wNY te GEzSs' lt. nf1cObeeRer iz to ahuHf ell SEhers who arc seeking the sa1ns onlee. end the fight iS on. :;
 When It comes to 2 EaoWee~n slon9 in ths shank ot oext .SVa<. tha oulcs; seekers VII probably asa that Fair- stanIs will hAYe little to do vlth rannirs the next maFahA1 fok this di- visIop, He may oerna rr0m g 4rh4nks' pYt tho forces that sScurA Mh Ap-
 poiatnehi will hA found to bS Ou the cutaIde. ard hiH InEfusucA w1Ii mostly come from there. Efforts hare to 0a: tain of.cp ura aEnHk1nE. ard. anEy worthy us cennendatlou % aGA6 An they are ccndurtsd in E haAnSles Thach
 commands respect. When tAhg> st& conducted In a 1sVEhAblA ana .uEd1E@
 nLTlcd manner, 1t L. o9siy % I&us+AS-
 FGITbsnkA NABB Miner. ..s:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. A IBIS
FREEDoM OF fHE PnEaS.


 According 10 lIsnatA:ISAs reesives' yesterday the pSbllAher% and editor of a neVFspaPsr in BOLse were jailed fnl- hArIqg published sOEUe erItieihnaa fnGde .-.0n the courts by ThecdcTe Eous@veIt It ssens rather hard shzt MT Rn6sersIt could deliver such Q crfi1tasn and that all Ihu world rnust kcsp s14siei about 1t aItar~arda. Thai ukatnInIy lnolss ike discrimination and tnA L-nAnceE are that If the Capital NeWs quoted hls HordS cOErscuy \ higher court lMNy revers4 the decision which may haVs been come to h the H,ad6r Of heated political feeling.
 But there should always De | limit to oil utssFAnhss whether in thA press or R0t. Irresponsible shd Sn0Iiee hratned people ufIcn Chuuce t1 ger Into the newsuapUr field ma suTHly the EuF1d is nor supposed 10 take what ia handed out tu 1t just through fear Ot 1nteCterInE wtth LhS prcsS freedom, If the Cnlrsd slstey could only insist upon Il clean press one ot the conn uy's dErest nIzfqrtunAs ~oula be <c- muveu. People may speak as they ike about the lack of influence of HewEpapeTa but nuAr except thu IIo8t cIreleas thinkers cAn Hnn ia recox- niz9 thnt Lse intfucnee oc the pre7H IS IftFneh 10uA
 Sonne halE<rs ! ne&spzpcT lacks thtG inGuenre if H teiIs the public 10 Elir- port some politician and the public reFuxa, iu do it. This 1s only the greAtesl rnhhixh. Innnenca only can be exerted ualIallY WhArc 1hE attempt to do so la hidden. Get tho lest press agents in the world and ncnc of them will eveT t%I1 you directly tc support A patiiruiAr artlzs or buy q certain book or anyIhInK E3Ec itat. They lIst Invent I story which suhtly cfNc' A+es an impression in inc mlnds of the public.
 The hlAtant Frircr who shrieks against R paFtIrulRr poliliciun or any, one else nerer saIns his ends. He is a ttan without tact or ''G;a volr fatre' and therefore without influence Tho man w1e can twIAL story or q wrtS up and mAke 1t appear as the truth is the mnH vim does the harm Win 8uch storIes the uHetH4 8tnles "a rinnded every day and lAWir inflH- eDec for evil iH IIMiusxz- They iIe about courts Ahd all klhds nf public 0EsiEinIz: they injuTs PTIYatc character ard public aMd private business men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

Fresh DMhhAaA 1s povIas fer enc dei- lar. at LChNnanr'4. .....4;u ,;- iit:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
Rk&AuNNsL' oF THE
SAM AtuH.

SAM atuFs. First diy1slpn- ss .EermAD T. Trlnp. of
 I. M. Tanner. of Skae Hec9ed fIS1sion- M EiT9sa BIuHs<, ct Eai tenrAd Eresd1ng of M ! ThIra dlvlsInn-- & IL ". Ray. of Seward. B "E. F. MZIiard of Vald Fourth dtyIsioSs- < ! H@nzy Roden. Of Iditn sil Vs;il Dan Sutherland, Hubm' Rsprssshtuti.sE; F4rat idpia!pn- :" Wn- Eiutbiuz. of pPf*1s T. ?. Rwindseth of N.ta .. ii 1uEsrDo1l of KE. T; 4 C. Hhoup, of s!tka Second dlvtsl9h-
 Frank Aitr1ch nt Eo-1a Chanaas JoneH or Eo1nG. Iaoa. H46neY cf NarE4A | .. KSnnedy 0t Car jia r,hIrd div1lcz-
 .., A D. Gray of KatellA'
 Nhc Kelly of Knit.
 1T. H. lnsSam Of TRldFH, 1t. ?. M. RnYla of TAlde Fourth dlygztDn.
 ,. i. NuEia1iy of Fcx.
 I14t Dr1cplL uf FAlEhAhk E B, Collins oE Dome. TiIrasn Burns. of Chathz
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
City Official Paper
PHONE: MArg No. A.

Copy fer EsnulAr w6SrrtIsaAfsAts ruIs bs in by 10 P'S1ssk @n tlDa dav # buhHaAfisA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

and whan they are pSHibAllAd to adopt different methods the f+eedrm of the prtss Ia not xssaIleh hut tIsA freedom of The rllnAIc Ia protected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

Mrs- 0Ihssn ~ilI afvs: efI~AAe !tAf+ : eng Issssns. Ait ~lFtse.. ltrr N.Y. ts v west SG telephone sfHpA nAeQuesA. suite, dorainoss. sIAUAn sutts. sss, Sos rNna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
FIRE AGAaM G0NALA

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03
skMu YOuM '4-AsbAa0Mt

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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-03

TaAy ss saIIina SrOs0sn Ut'ksd, PIs'A ,aiaSd end stEet oAndy st 10 cents 2 p@@nd in Psila,