davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

WILL RELIEVE ALL
STOMACH TROUBLES

Because of its excellent tonic prop
critics, and high digestive power, Phos-
pho-Pepsin is recognized as a superior
agent for all forms OF Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Phospho-Pepsin contains in
perfect combination the active elements
that Danish biliousness. bitter taste,
sick headache, palpitation of the heart.
belching of gas and other symptoms of
stomach arrangement
Phospho-Pepsin acts directly and
only on the stomach and digestive
tract 1t tones the muscular structure
and excites the normal flow of gastric
juices and gives to the organs of di-
gestion the required help to properly
digest what is eaten
Phospho-Pepsin when taken as a reg
ular course OF treatment restores the
general health, banishes the nervous,
irritable coneition accompanied by
stomach disorders and as a general
body tonic has no equal. Phospho-
Pepsin is in handy tablet form and is
sold by James O'Dcnnell and other
leading druggists for only 3sc a pack
age.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
FILIPINO MEMBERS
OF COMMISSION NAMED
Governing Body of Islands, Under
Present Administration Has Five
Natives on Il.

Choice Of the Filipino members of the
Philippine Commission was announced al
the White House yesterday. Under the
present administration the majority MEM
bsrship Of the commission is to be Fill
pino instead of American. as heretofore
ana four Filipinos were named yester-
day. The fifth. Rafael Palma, is already
a member Of that body.
The other four are victorine Maua,
who viii also hold the portfolio Of FL
nance and Justice, now a member of the
Supreme bench of the Islands; Jaime a
de Veyra- who has held provincial o.
noes; Vicente Ilustre. a lawyer, an
vicente Singson- a prominent member Z
the Philippine Assembly.
Three Of these native members are AZ
hliated with the Nacionallsta or majority
party. and two are from the Progresista
or minority party.
The names of the new American MEM
bers Of the commission have not yet been
announced.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
MRS. PEACH CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
other omcers Elected by Gen. M.
Emmett UreII Auxiliary.

Organization Of the Cen n. Emmet
UreIl Auxiliary, No. ), Spanish War Vet
erans, was perfected last night, when Of
ficers of the organization were elected at
a meeting at the Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell
Camp Hall. Mrs. Cecilia Peach was elected
president; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. senior
vice president; Mrs. Anna p. H Clark,
Junior vice president; Mrs. Helen T. Muir
ply, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Pcynton,
chaplain; Mrs. Otto H Barteman. his
torian: Mrs Maude S. Poyuton, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. T. H Steen, conductor,
and Miss May Gertrude Mitchell. assist
ant conductor.
Prior to the meeting of the auxiliary
the regular meeting of Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell Camp was held, Brig. Gen. William
T RosselI, u. S. A. retired; Lieut.. Col.
George F. Downey. Otto Hugh Barteman,
and william Collins being admitted to
membership.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
BRYAN OFF FOR IOWA.
Acute Mexican Situation Fails {
Postpone His Lecture,

In spite Of the pressing nature of the
Mexican situation, Secretary of State
Bryan left Washington last night for
Waterloo, Ia, where he will speak before
the National Dairymen's Convention to-
morrow.
The meeting win be Of political ma
ture, former Senator Beveridge of Indiana
speaking for the Progressives, Senator
Cummins of Iowa for the Republicans
and Secretary Bryan for the Democrats
The Secretary OF State will return TO
Washington Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Y. W. c. A. MEMBERS
ON MOONLIGHT HIKE"
Thirty-0ne Young Women, with as
Many Escorts, Take Tramp Through
RandIe Highlands.

There were thirty-one fearless gamb-
lers, risking everything, and yet laugh
ing and chatting in Randle Highlands
last evening. They were made up of the
membership of the Washington Y. w. c.
(.
With Miss Helen NJ wyman, physical
director of the association, as thirty-first
member and chaperon, the fearless
thirty-one stuck out from the end Of the
car line at Seventeenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast They met
thirty-one young men. The young men
were the stakes and the judges in the
imminent game of chance.
The gamblers and the gambled were
embarked on the first OF a series of
moonlight hikes" planned for this au-
tumn by the Y. W. C. A. They walked
through Randle Highlands and out into
the real country. When they had tired
of walking, the gamblers relieved the
gambled OF thirty-one large baskets,
which contained raw materials for a
supper. This is the point where a con.
stable should have stepped in, il he had
known that the gambling laws were to
he violated.
These thirty-one young gamblers
staked, either consciously or un-
consciously. possible chances of proposals
on their ability to cook the food on q
feat worthy Of Deerslayer
slacking that properly to
pout when they burned their fingers in
sampling the dishes.
The hike was a success. The trampers
had announced that they would not try
to make the first walk a feat of ath-
letics and endurance. They intimated,
though, that they made this concession
because they were afraid the thirty-one
escorts might not. be able to meet the
pace they set.
There will be hikes probably once a
week as long as the weather holds good.
The association also is planning a series
OF indoor entertainments for this win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
TEACHERS LIBRARY MEETING.
Public School Instructors to Gather
at Fifth and Cedar Streets Branch,

George F. Bowerman, librarian OF the
Public Library. and Miss Ethel Bubb,
librarian. of the branch library at Fifth
and Cedar Streets Northwest. have
issued invitations to the teachers Of the
Petworth, Brightwood, Woodbridge. and
Takoma Park schools to meet them at
an informal social gathering at the
branch library from 4 to $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
While the gathering is planned to be
purely a social one, il has for its object
the inducement of the teachers to make
fuller use of the library in their school
work. With this object in view, the
librarians are anxious to meet the teach
ers and informally consider ways Of
making the cooperation Of the Library
more effective.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
GERMAN FIRMS TO BE
EXHIBITORS AT FAIR
More Than 1000 Commercial Estab-
lishments Will Be Represented at
Panama-Paci6c Exposition.

An extensive German exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915 is as
sured, according to advices received yes
terday at the State Department.
Ambassador Gerard, from Berlin, stated
that over 1000 favorable responses have
been received to invitations extended to
great German commercial establishments
to send representative displays to the
United States.
The report suggests that ii would be
inadvisable to send official exposition
agents to Germany to solicit a change in
the German governments determination
To ignore the Panama-Pacific Fair.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.
and another, the last tenants being the
Minister of the Netherlands and Nine
Loudon.
Mrs. John MCGOWAN and Miss Ann;
McGowan came to Washington yesterday
from New York. where they landed ter
days ago from Europe. and Joined Rear
Admiral MCGOWAN. U. S. N, retired, Al
their residence in the Avenue of the
Presidents.
Col. and Mrs. Foote and Miss Esther
Foote have returned to Washington from
Jamestown, r. l., where they spent the
summer, and are at the Brighton for the
winter.
Miss Katherine Robinson, of Norfolk,
Va, Is visiting Miss Cora Barry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry. at
their residence in Jefferson Place. Miss
Barry will be introduced to Washington
society this winter.
Mrs. Richard @. Moore, who was for
merly Miss wInnifred Davis, is a guest
Of Capt and Mrs. Francis Wiby ats the
Washington Barracks. Mrs. Moore was
the guest Of honor at a dinner given by
Maj. and Mrs. William ConRor at the
Chevy Chase Club last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balch William
son announce the marriage of their
daughter. Gertrude Hambleton William
son, to Mr.. Henderson Robertson, of
Warrenton, Va, yesterday at noon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James T. Marshall at the home OF the
brides parents. The best man was Mr..
Ripley Robertson, brother OF the bride
groom. The bride wore a tailor-made
gown Of black and white. with dahlia-
purple hat. She carried orchids and lilies
of the valleys The couple left on a
Northern honeymoon trip and will be at
home in Warrenton after November Is.
d.. Stephen Prayer. OF the German
Consulate at New York, is at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. c. p. Barnett. OF EIkins, W. Va,
has arrived at the Shoreham.
FRS Eliza c. Keys, the Misses Keys,
and Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, OF New
York, are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
RELAXATION OF CANAL WORK.
Less Excavating Was Done During
September Than in August.

Excavation, in the Panama Canal in
September was 1.s22, 7ls cubic yards, as
compared with 2.65S,7S5 the previous
month.
A similar relaxation of the vigor with
which work was pressed is shown in the
record of concrete laid. There were 5,7lOl
y-rds in September, as against I6,7SS In
August. During the month of September.
4S,221 yards Of I'LL were placed in dams
and 92,I47 the previous month
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
JOB FOR A "LEvERMAN."
Place on Suction DredEe Advertised
by Civil Service Commission.

Uncle Sam" wants a "leyerman" on
the suction dredge ''Dalecarlia." He
will pay a man. who can qualify for the
position and is willing to work on the
territory Of the Potomac River and
tributaries and other streams onsWestern
Chesapeake Bay, a monthly stipend OF
so. The job can be had by applying
to the Civil Service Commission and TAX
ing the examination.
The examination will be UNCONVENTIONAL.
Applicants will be marked 40 for physical
ability and 50 for training experience
and fitness. Besides the salary the gov
ernment furnishes subsistence.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
LAWS CONSTRUCTION ASKED.
McReynolds Asks Supreme Court to
Pas. Upcn Hours of Service Act,

In brief filed with the Supreme
Court of the United States yesterday
the Department of Justice seeks to
have the question solved as to whether
a railroad company which keeps a
train crew on duty for a longer period
of time than that allowed by the hours
OF service act is liable to pay as many
penalties as there are employees in the
crew or merely one fine for the crew
as a unit.
The question is raised in the govern
ment's suit against the Missouri, Tex
as and Kansas Railway Company An
opinion is also sought as to whether
the amount Of the penalty or penalties
recoverable by the government is to
be assessed by the court or the jury.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
FRANK-sMTTH NUPTIALs.
Army Oficer'a Widow Becomes
Bride of Baltimorean.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Nd. Oct. IA wedding OF
interest to Washington and Baltimore, as
well as army circles, took place at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man here this afternoon, when Mrs.
Agnes Ruth Smith became the wife of
Mr.. Edwin S. Frank, of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph p. McComas, rector OF St
Anne Protestant Episcopal Church,
Annapolis. The bride is the widow Of
Maj. Smith. of the army.
The bride wore a gown of cream chif-
fon, trimmed with sable, a large violet
hat, and carried a prayer book. She was
attended by Mrs. William A. Lange, Of
San Francisco, as matron Of honor. and
was given in marriage by Mr.. wagga-
man.
The best man was Mr.. Henry S. Frank,
of New York, a brother of the BRIDE
groom. Upon returning from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will reside at
Chelsea. Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Carlin to speak mt Clarendon.

Representative c. C. Carlin. of AIexan-
dria, will be the principal speaker at a
meeting of the Clarendon Balston Serv-
ice Association tonight at Clarendon, Va.
His subject viii be The Improvement of
Public Service and UuIities's
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The intense light of flaming arc lamps
is caused by giving the carbons a soft
core of some metallic salt, which Is
vaporized by the heat, the vapor. passing
through the electric arc, Illuminating the
space between the carbons.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Two Drown During GnIe.

Provincetown, Mass, Oct. 1.-two men
were drowned at noon today when they
attempted to leave the barge Oakland, of
Highland Light, in a small dory during
a gale.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Used Golden Remedy, Tie Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards.
OdsrlesS and Tasteless Any Lady Can
Give Il Secretly At Home In Tea,
Coffee Or Food.
Costs Nothing To Try.

II you have husband, son. brother father. or
frierd Who is victim Of liquor an you have 10 do i
70 send your name AMI address on the coupon be-
loE. You may be thankful lcnE as you live that
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Night sdhoo

Night School.
Accept rssiEnatiOu Of Miss R. z Digs. teacher in
Lorejoy Night School.
Appoint Miss n. Z. Alexander teacher in Lovsjcy
Night School.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Miss Katherine Robinson, of Norfolk,
Va, Is visiting Miss Cora Barry. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry at
their residence in Jefferson Place. Miss
Barry will be introduced to Washington
society this winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Col. and Mrs. Foote and Miss Esther
Foote have returned to Washington from
jamestown. r. l.. where they spent the
summer, and are at the Brighton for the
winter
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The last word for ladies IN
style: quality, and workmanship;
oench-made and hand-SeWed
footwear; in all the best feathers:
some have the new kidney heel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
J, 5, CHINESE
 SUBSCRIBING
WILL COLLECT $5oc poo TO KEEP
 MONGOLIA FOR CHINA.
SneeiAj Nuugs4 Service.

Special Nuugs4 Service.
 sAA FRANrIScO. Tch. 4.-TEe I:hInAa@ of the EnIteA StRtrs and L.anAaa lave started q subscriptions for Il fund us $5GO,GGO tn be used in securing MnngniA aa part of the rhi- nssu republic.
 It Is sald that zuAsc rIpliOrs are now noueInE in like ERsrr oil tlhe local rcmmLtrp from al parts EI1 Lhs eoun- try, 9Ma [;hIuksn hp3iGTs that the aueslIur nf Mongolia ia TIE "t the nu.t rIaI ones Eith which inc grent C}TI4ntnt republiC has tu deal. Should it mt be sn iEtcgfal rcrttnH nf China It could n"yIr ee r&gard@d aE auythinE rIsu thah d FnEutry whose hostility ,enuM rIwaYs form q u1r11ctc la tts repnsicR peace,
 The rrutn1k;.,lt lrIt3i Ld be drawn from lhe ariIvn Of ChiEameH on thIa evnIincsI ls LILni the Chinese race all ever ihs world seens to be welded by tIH aIrnnges. ppGrIntir ties
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
FOR
 BROKEN HEART
AcTREsS WORKS MILK I0kAI RE CIEVERELY AND POCKETS
 HIS CASH.
spacial Nugget Ssrvica.

speeisl Nugget asrvica.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Fcb. 4-t:erirIdr lIasslcr ~as aTardGd dam1EEs ir the spm nE sSG, 400 ye.terdRy h hcr case fur bCe&rh nf premise RE:LusL t'Nrl Bishe- the mil1Dnnire.
 Miss Ensslsr wos formerly ar set FEES In .hG cnurse Of tho LIlAl Fisl. = CTS attorneys tried "a show that Etr used nIt hrl' arts rc cFpturc him rnd that she AucUcCded ss women Igi.aLls' do until Fisher caught m
 Ths lady condUetod her*r1t wi:h n dcnurc air in court and Ilr Iurr fUuh1 il easy io come tn T verdict.
 The dttotdaAt stated after tht trial that he vii! pay un and taks his lnrili- sine Ike 1 Inau as any nrirr rmi ur his kind should do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
ANOTHER FAIR
 CONTEMPLATED
NORTHWESTERN STATES MAY BUTT IN ON SAN ERANoIsCo-
eraaIAI Nuagss 1%r-Saes.

6PAaInl NuagEt 1%rVAet.
 LEWISTON, Ftih. 2.'~ThaI LAO Tan ana cAppsssi1ir n1 HAn Francisco will not ose the 0nly one of .Is kind 10 Ire held in IEl6 un~ s%fms In pr. Usost lltUG.
 Tne atntce of 1dAho, Washington anu nreEun atr already prcTaHng 10 cs- tsuliah smother expos!tion ior thr sann+ ycar. At sL InerllnG jpsI held here ii ras urged lhaL ihr ;hrnt Htates nnTnAh Inappropriate zn amount sum cIsnt for lhe purposc Wiiinu rierenh- ,nT dn Spnsrrzs al m,
 TtF cxrIisc for hoIdlnE thr rxnusl@ .i,n wnuLd be not only |" Ir'ehr"te Ihs opening of thA canaI but alsn to celchrnte ths construction of tho Go Iumbln, CelIlo and other water w'ISs.
 The exposition. if hrl'f, Will take plare hcrG. Il is h1red thnt inc ma jvrily Dr pIsiLur$ tu the FaNma eN- position wnuId alRn visit tho cADosi. tian of the states ThG Triuctpal oh- feet would tc to nIirrrdisr tie pOssi- pIiltIeE rr irrigated lands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
SAY TEACHERS
 ARE UNSK|LLEO
BUREAU OF EDUCATION PRE- SENTe | sENaATiohAL
 REPORT.
Sp4eiAI kuprst 3sr~I7e.

Sp4eiAI kupcet 9erSaoo.
 wASItJEGTON. D. C.. FAh. l. The bureau of tdncaiIon Prhscrtsd n report Sasterdag -n which 1t deoiare1 that too G.any unskil'ed teachers ire employed in the publit shoonls and that the syArem of skueAriOn is suffer- iRs Ia conse4uapch,
 it gave as one reason for the sm- pIoyneut uf unAkilIed teachers the fact that acrooL hnnrdE are cften eoTposed nt reorle Tho cannot dis cern the skIll rtqhIret for teaching.
 Tba whole report is 10 very great extent an arracK on thE system cf ele1tinK school boards hy popular Srte. IL 1e declarcd that the efficiency ot the teaching SfafrS Is ofren the IaBt thing to bs considered p+rscnAf friendship and pulIttcs bctnE pRccd Hr8t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
DENIES oLsoh.a sTAreMENTs

A few days ago the Nugget noted the fact of the commencement of dl- vorcA rrccnetings by Ed Olson hEaInst h,s ~tcc. Tn ThIch Olson allAged ancrs ( uthet thInss tl.at Mrs. Olson hAd an- other husband lIvIng. Mrs. Olson de- sIres through the Nugget b. gay that the statement Is absolutely rntfua
 Sbs ulsn wIaIlca t0 de0y absolutely the aucGAti Uf cruelty and declares hbrhkik 10 have bean the main anpport Of tho family. She has engaged . lawyer and tha case Rr1ll he c0nseutAd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
6EvERE BLOW TO
 ANTITRUST SUITS
Special NuaeAt SAr~icA.

SpeEisl NuaeAt SAt%lCes
 WASHINGTON, U, t7 Fcb. A. Tho decision handed nws Coday hY uIr suprcruc roIrt in ttr c;lsC nf the Chl- ted El!vc HI.tnuLncLuTinE CumHLnS 10 rTGardGIl ,Ls ! ssrrG hluw lo thr S"''' cIenlrnt ia it's lcSIl fi~hs aSRinSI ll'e trusts, TIie rsIurL he'd s1Eil llo cnHl- pAny Is noL 2 rurpura !iur1 arrtnG In rssIrahil If tIAdr within thu tilri,iit:E the company ilrLl %r1'L 'TjInr)aiEsd s'r are inc sa,Ts $prnpt& hr.l rE il! 1nn f'J' ni the other Gpi.s sn lHnC s.niElr deCIsicn Is GKrPcIed tn tn' hantira fln~n in ihr cIsea- st :l t,s ranI' tIp
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

At ltnht two of tlsc meat Intefeei''''t xurslsa imasIna ble wln tnEc place th's AyeuIuE lr Eagle halL and SFeht crowd Ia eefratn 70 bG FTeHfne tc s,rsatr Nn awful dEn. It iz T1rnored rhal several ;Rtka bets have heen pat un un inc baEshalt game betwnen 1l'+ prefe*hInnA man and the p1sihcHs men. It ia eerratn at least thRt s. very 1.en, aInIozt hlttsr TEvalty hos HTIasn httwaen tlIr twn tcAmt. EAeh no% hos nnb victory to Iss credit and u HlGhi E game will br the sRw ofT. ITLnInI las pesu going ou and tue rival captains nuT helIevc lhAy nave the best teLH1e poss1bIe fs piCE fronl the timber at hnnG.
 In ndditnn Ly baseball the b'Ii basIEet nalI game bcLwcer tie tesHIb 1T Charley Thernpsan md Frank Rrrl1y
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
SEALS PLENTIFUL
 NATIVES INDEPENDENT

The srQlS Rra su plentiful up lhh coaBt thlS year thAt the nRtivna have put on tha airs cE bloated eapitaltsss. In the district AbOVe Teller they refuse to mike nnukliks or anything elsG and meet Mith superior smiles cpery Aa- vance 1nAde bY intending purrhaserA. OhA hnhvs lms m lcss than g. scats in his iEluos
 Tlis beatE ara net plentiful thix year Only two having been cRnEht un tc tho DrCAGnt thla aeaaun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
WANTS
 INVESTIGATION
REVOLUTION IN CONGRESS MAY BE PASSED FOR THAT
 PURPOSE.
EnvaiAt Nuass4 ssf~ieA,

Special Nuass4 SsfSieA'
 NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--3 resolution is now pcltding ir eureress which has for it's purpose the investIEltIhs hr charges against E. ]. BuTn*' 'hH Ia = Wnus d6tectivh.
 Burns Eave cut LII IsterElrw "en''r inc mattor today in which f" %1- pressed Inc Lop% tt'at the r+shI"tlon WIT neHs. He declares that all the charEss made against him rould uhS' be expected tp arIsa from tho many a4sss lr which he hos been Eniereat'-n. Some If rhpse charges 1re HHo"u, however. to be ur very serlouH kiu'1 rnd their Investigation Tin ccrtaihl5' result Tn mase intgrr.tiELE IHvreeriinea a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
HOBO CONVENTION
 BREAKS UP Ik ROW
SaaoinI Nanaok 8A<sAAA

SpeoAI Nsu8SE 9AV%AA
 ErrW ORLEANS, Feb. e.-Ths r1- LraIaI hobo convention btotO up In A row iUdsy md tbh dsleEareA Ars now sanuAred Co the four Ndnds of heaysr. Tnry spht on the question of apelai- isnL SLranE-; to hAy several ot eee nnloa were found To b7 ppposed 10 the zer1al1r:ic idea. IL may be due to the Iu"I lhat s4ciaILSm provIdeR that Ntbfy ctGH nusr work Gt IcasL Sosnn. put it is crrthin that weG-y WIHies and tlrrd Tins hy the dozen registered th"ir Notea aEutnat tho dOctrtnek
 While lhe ,os'ventE0T Iasted manY wrathy PenPie V1Htted ths ely. I'll nf curoslty to BUG Inc un%aShS6 1s- scTr,bIs,L
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
JAN|TOR WAS
 \ DfNAM|7ER
C6HFEsSEB TO 4EkuINa aoun
 AND WHEcktkn HnMEa
HPsGial HappAt 8arSis~

HPsGiaI HappAt 8arSis~
 NEW YORK, Feb. 4-pnat rcrs,. :. jaHls9r. has s1ern arEese%a an Iks charge of wrAckIHg ssvErAl huIna. %iGh dynamite 1rArtbe and hus cos, fEss<h.
 The crimes confcSAld by hEM h. rpIycd the lo8S of aHEerRl lives aI Wlt as the dsstrn%LISn of usmAhdops amount of property. TkAy wetn com, hlittcd bs dlspatchtDs bombs EY mail and bE ulheF meanS to people IA thIr homes. In tIiA way the EEveE 1t lhesr whu earned 4h& enmity ot hs nsa were taken in the nuAE hcrnMe rAn- ner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
MEN.
 TO ARB|TRATE
sTEIkE AT WILSON'S CITY WILL
 az ENDED QUIETLY.
$e%siAI Nugget es<"L1A

$s%eiAI Nugget es<"I1A.
 TRENTON. Feh. s.--1'he porcelain muuut aceurera and rAs.r striking eEl- bloyAs rave decided to let lhcir eit- ++eenoeu be 1ettIed by ArhItratton And SO ths enc Of what promised 1" he q Serloas conflict jS new in TGht.
 Slrc@ me beginning of tho sT"uble the stdhsYs have adopted th" m"Ht sa,Ie methpaA for the filFtheran1e Of thei. ub5erta and Huuj hrElur prevail cd between the Two sidES lU thc "r5u . Went,
 The strikers arr expected tu IsceiTs many cuncesal0nG
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
WINDY CREEK =.':..
 LOOKS G&AT
BAY FOUND UP THERE FpH A
 Lohd DISTANCE.

The prnsnectInE nnw being cREFie" on by ihU Htgo Jchuktnj people v" Windy creek tn The Ar1erIcGn river is showing ecLhe splendid results pc cof1iIrE it MHEcH Luuiet. Ht nGs recently come from that section htm- self Thrss mSn Kle prOspectiAs- pn mile Of ground which Ia lsen~h by the FHaadena Dredging CGHapafy Pa} has been found the 4ull lensth. This rAy extundn all the way uD and the nurlf-ok Ia wonderfully bright for tho seEuou-
 The razulta Of tue prospectiDs doh'' thers during ths presenr WlnteT ATE more encouraging rhzu eveT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
CELEBRATE ANhIvEasARy.

Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Weaver re- csiVsd laGt evening al K. K. TIalI as, celebration uf their trAt wEddlng an. n1verSAy. The hall W0A preItIlY dsc. nrAtsd for shA occasion The daIqtlcxt hiHdB nt refreshments wAvu served <aHeE of all RoftE ana dancing were in1ufged in and tile hust and hcsteuH made their Erentz l1rS Ina appIesr people Tn T6ne for tho tIma helnK.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Four uat1ves were carried out tn sea a few 1nya age hy The ir@ Hp- pczitr. tItre Prince of Wales Iua m" vixen Iast scpn WAS believed to be in a must zeTjuJs situation. Three got back after un ubscnch oT TWO ar thrVr dayH,
 Dt. T'hnmpson. the government ply zIcIau near lke Cape. brought tho news downtu Teller. When he left Cape Prince ot wEIcs the native cnu!d al1ll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
 WANTS enTT AID
9paeizI Nugget SAtVicR.

9paeizI Nugget SAtvicH
 WASIiTNGTcS, Q. q. Feb. k- TiIe American HtGhwAsh AsEoelatlaa h.ta approved of tho prupnsuI that tbs federal government siTe aEd to h' stute for the cnnstfncttou and mRin tcna nCe of highways 4 HsmeatsaH impetus has recently bean e1Vstr lb LlIe rnoycrneht for improving htBbsxsH all over uH country and nsF era in ahou. 10 open.