davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-24

duty don't know how Mrs. Greg.
feels about it--but must tell Mr..
)rsory."
n would rather wait." said Mrs.
fcgory. and talk TO Fran. She will
pmise mo anything. trust you. Ab-
tt; know you would never lead my
Ito girl into wronk.doing. Leave II
TO me. I will have good talk with
Fan"
And." said Abbott eagerly. ~ we
)th solemniy promise"
Grace bit hcr lip. His I'VE" con
)mned him.
II don't ask you 70 hide tho AFFAIR on
account" he said. holding up his
Pad. Il donv want Fran pui N an
The state herald., 1913-10-24

An optimlst is man who lays up q
little sunshine for rainy day.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
WIT PREVENTS PANIC
Aptitude TO Grasp a Situation
turned TO Good Account
on stage.

lai. aptitude to grasp a situs.
-, been turned 10 account more
, ice on III. stage. and. In Que
tho v.racity OF a favortc
vi b goes for anything. II saved
Y and possible loss OF life.
~ were playing onc.night rtsndr. "
u "in Kansas during the ter
tdriod OF cyclones, and found
tk In = large. dilapidatcd build.
,fd. by courtesy. a ,bcatcr
n, low comedian was on tho
=, the part OF y drunken hus'
lL.t.l.. Vl.atnua ipstufa
The state herald., 1913-10-24

m an impostor. But I told her
kets are going to be returned.
This show absolutely takes
rain or shine"
ln." said Abbott in distress. Il
10 talk this overcome here In
ard where you're not so con.
u.s."
Dw-girls ought to be conspicu-
No. sir, l stay right here in the
8 moonlight. 1t doesn't call for
ess to tell me anything that is
ar mind. Professor"
IN. you can't hold me responsible
hat Miss Grace guessed. tell
lhe guessed everything. l was
to defend you-suddenly she
hrough 1t all. / don't know how
maybe Mrs. Gregory can ex.
as she's a woman. You shall
eem me capable OF adding an
to your difficulties. You shall
hat I'm your friend while we're
er and after we part You must
e me when / tell you that I need
smile" His voice trembled with
h tenderness.
The state herald., 1913-10-24

from his wife. Madam. ho had Just
observed. N you keep on you1l talk
the roof or when there was n roar
heard. followed by n tremendous
crash. the building swaylng iihe q
tree IA n storm. Everybody jumped
10 their feet. for they saw the roof
had been carried AWAY They were
about 10 turn and make ono dash for
the exits, when the comedian. com
The state herald., 1913-10-24

lean and will rnns~"S"'" 49,
Fran set her back against the fence.
and looked at him darkly. "The secret
OF my age, and the secret OF my past"
81 told her neither.
"As soon as you and Mrs. Gregory
wheeled away Mrs. Jefferson" said
Fran, II went right down from the
choir loft, and straight over TO her.
looked her In the eye. and | asked
what you had been telling about me.
Why. you told her everything. even
that ! was trying to find out whether
you and would ever-would ever get
married, might as well say II. II
came pat enough from her-and you
told! Nobody else knew. And you
dropped your King OF Hearts over the
fence-you told her that! And when
We we're standing there at the gate.
you even tried-but no. I'll leave you
and Miss Grace TO discuss such sub
jects. Here we are at the same gate.
but | guess there's not much danger.
now!"
'Fran!" cried Abbott, with burning
cheeks. II didn't tell her. upon my
honor / didn't had TO admit drop
ping the card. to keep her from think
ing you out here at midnight with n
stranger. She saw us in the shadow,
and guessed-that other. | didn't tell
her anything about your age. ! didn't
mention the carnival company"
Frans concentrated tones grew mild
er: But Mrs. Gregory has known
about the show all this time. She
would die lefore she'd tell on me-"
Il never told, Fran. I'm not yoins
to say that again; but you shall be
lisve me-"
"Of course. Abbott. But It Just
proves what said. about her empty
ing her friends. about taking their Sc
crets from them even without theiI
knowing she's doing II. | said to her
sharp and quick. What have you beer
saying about me. Miss Noir7 She
said-I understand from Professor
Ashton that you are not young CIR
at all. but masquerader OF at iens'
The state herald., 1913-10-24

5 John c. Shaffer of Chicago has pur-
Tchased the Rocky Mountain News, the
'fDenyer Times and the Denver Republi-
The state herald., 1913-10-24

zen years Ahbwefru- brihH
,,querader OF ut least thirty'nve.
,ould have found that out. your
III hardly think she's thirty-nve;
INT fair blow. but you have TO
indians In the brush. Then your
said. Professor Ashton informs
''at you are a circus-sirl. Don't
link you've strnyed too far from
pntf' she asked. I ssid-'Oh. I
DIT the show with me: Professor
n is my advance advertising
d Then she said that n I'd
Mr.. Gregory need ncvsr know
The state herald., 1913-10-24

Il an,
MY |
tcrly. /
Abbot
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

New York. July ..-Potate-~ snI cab
Oage> steady and unchanged.
New York. judy butter steady.
aaf-iy -t-sdy- nt.-f produce aacaan-aa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
BOFfAOOONCRESS TO WORK
iMGMA1EST ADVANTAGE EvFR
MADE IN SCHOOL HYGIENE

dration for life W..
narapeseai'ioh Il little inform,o'0r
npo nor very rfiiatla-and =.
aice controlled largely h.ch
~ peT1aps curiosity. To . lear
aue extent this condition sti,I nef-
.ioi which. as stated 49, Aists'
go me TACT that such ,ynoHo
~ superstition does exist banahce
~ ny necessity for attend 49,
SchaaI erndton CenYrass -
hygiene at Buffalo. VI
ncfentifc and commercial ax.
faurtb prominent feature af 80
So International CONGRESS -
great dnssieht will depict the
in schoai - which has been made
eoninn,aa niihiStfation architecture
a"0rd IDEAS for future extent
me advantages 10 he RS
'ciiudhcf upon the sess;nn. 80
20 ocnool Hygiene Congress uiH,
- DaSeiy augmented NV yo,r 80
udio-a city OF aDout h,1r
ohano inhabitants. cosmoncliran -
IL.aiaIter. English, Irish. Garman.
f.."cH, roles. Italians. GreeLs -
49, people representing nearly ali "a.
III iiVinS together in barmonv 80
81 uIitihS to uphold the intaer;,a
- country Of their adoptinn Si,
I.r;e a. the Eastern extremity of
cIaa. wneie lt empties its beautifu,
ara River. the City Of Ensf,1n Nhas-
49, = acaiFe spot and within an hn,-..
= OF the great Niagara catara@t ana
49, where are located the ir,,nan.a
.n.ctIic power plants. anordine nnnor-
tuin1y Tor most interestin. 80
structive diversion. ~" III
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
WEEKLY DRY COOP, xEy,Eu

view York, July 5.-Whila rha WOO.
- . suoIi one IN trade owing IA ~.
Often w'de 0" "se1 OF the double holiday
v 100 goods markets in the primary q;
vaai"ns showed Sustained ~strenrtI, r,n
w ~ VI wide print cioths was act;xa -.
"euhesdsy and Thursday many sda
sS!unhi contracts being placed for An,ns+
.ep.r.uofT and october delivery p,;an
na,a urn on a basis of cents for rour
me inquiry for s~heeiing for exnort r.
E Inns anu Africa was light, but the Ave-
lisrs' mills now making export ant+nns
vi tue heavy descriptions have f,ir,s;oas
end md Of 10 ,h aana to keep them busy to the
m n.I1cnsu goods steady, and leading mills
nrn employed for the next sixty daxs
UIenlnss Of giaghams and fine fancx
tvs,Sns are to take place in the con;ny
weeks Tor spring. 1914. diStrihu1;nn
SuDDers are still moving conspryativaIu IN
.EI"afd purchases, and are ex1.e,tei -
piate manly orders this month at Tho tive
auey gather in New York for rho xemt
annual con ventiOns. V SeM1-
mere Is 4 considerable rastri.t;o, ~
piouuctS In the mills. due to labor 81
w reports from the half wear in the
us,,otn trade show that stocks are uu-
usually we'll in hand. warahnnsa s,oaIs
- - particular being tighter than usual
! ne raw material markets hold firm and
,enu aId in maintaining values yarns
nave been quiet. Underwear and hnsiarS
:" spring. 1914. have been selling We'll
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
BICYCLE INDUSTRY
RAPIDLY WANING
The Motorcycle Is Replacing The
once Popular Human-ProneIied
Machine-Interesting Figures From
Census Bureau.

Washington, D. c., July 5.-The
death knell of the bicycle and the
mo universal use Of the motor
cycle are f~orecasted in a recent CEN
u report which figures il
1919 on the bicycle industry with
those of earlier years. Without TAX
ing account OF the rapid rise of the
motorcycle industry within the past
tour years. the tendency from the
muscle propelled to the gasoline bike
IS noted. The report shows that the
bicycle has been doomed as a Meas
ure vehicle and is now being used
only by messenger boys. collectors
others who use it in their busi-
ness. This field, however, is being
invaded by the motorcycle to such
an extent that bicycles as business
heipS seem near the discard.
The popularity of the bicycle was
at its height between 1890 and 1xa,
FROM practically that time on a de-
crease was shown. From "1.1S2.s91
IN 1899 the number decreased to $50
4B7 in 1904. The values Of the We
went from s23.s56.4s1 to So
44o,9z3. From - establishments
manufacturing the vehicles in 1889
the number rose to 3l2 in 1904. on,y
to decrease in 1904 TO 1O1. The num-.
Der OF wage earners in the industry
from 17,525 TO 3.3la. Thn
development Of the motorcycle has
occurred in the decade ending in 13oa
the development in that decade
mas probably beer doubled in the l-ss
tnan four years following il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

Se~ York July 5-Dai.aess - -.
chiet cnaraetersssr AZ RI ~ .a-
slofs narket VITA ta- sr,,.-
yoYis! ana The Oppressive h-sf = 49,.
l. tors Room traders turned ,us.r =.
esSa-n, "a "rr,x t gneF,ngs Il "a.
~ihn- pressure. Their "a, ~ ~.,a.r.-
iAl buying demand.
1 n money market showed II.
II vhsihs tendency both her. an; ah-a.
MI Tue turn OF the baff wear Ia ...-
IN Especially which w.s RI. va.sn.
admittedly greater strain lee ur1.ata A.
lin rate ytelfaa a ~ubstantial r.
- ahd 1t wa~ maize manifest fl,.t an,
Ious PFepara1i0n> for he stress ~ 80
~.etien-ht period aad been overtone w.
IAef' any ASSURANCE that tnls retsxar.an
- more Than temporary. dps.ifaa i'm
tIosruent ID security markets mfyhf y.
go iof Even a. IL is. there aas Y3r
'piOls an lnrrease in the d.mana -
ooaue "hica vas ascribed to rha rat.
.Ioi1frht" ] sums disbarSeu for Irfv -
.i-S. ah1 dfyfoeais. som. increases -
- ioF fonirra rcfal pa yser also va M,
- ( ahiafnenfa conditions in .he 80
ihafhel, however, are uusf3sa-ad
1rop prospects are allowed in.ra.u
fHiportahre aud the government ~-;.-.
On eo'ton was regarded a. hi~alx 80
factory. 7hs I'iS
reports of rain for corn ana -
"a"at rene Fed approximations ali aa,,t' -
amount OF deterioration caused -
weather III the northueS, l. IA Wy
much anxiety. "f' 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
TO START
FOR ITALY THIS WEEK
-" AnS"er for the Murder III H.
VIE III 1910. While They Wcrr an
Their Honeymoon Trim

Jersey CITY. =. j.. Jnls I-r.rt~r
marion will start for Italy during
the coming weak to answer f9f t!t-
Glarn+r OF MS wife. Mrs. MARI Sc.tt
Castle Charlton. accordrr d. 80.
present plans Of the authorizes her4
ifefE@ +. GaTv-n. who has r~.r~-
sfnted the Italian government H. tt,-
case, today received from nIsh4rr..
the decision and mandate ~ ~.
InIted states Supreme court that
tharitoh must he surrendered - Tt.ly
Mr.. Garyen has sent the r.r,eru =.
n Fedora District court in Treuto.
Mrs Charlton was stain in 1910
~hlle she and Charlton uer. 81. :
honeymoon trip. Her body VS. p.sr-
90 III a trunk and thrown into La.
tofh9. italy charlton fled t. tn.-
country, where ~ was arrested .
ping ashore 81 HopaEcn. -nrr~A.
aHa f'@sah his u~astccAs>t.4 ts--@---sr
fssht against -ktrsI9a-a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
FOURTH QUIET Al CLINTON.
MaSon> Have Basket Picnic and Ad-
dress.

Clinton, July o.-independence Day
passed off quietly here.
The Mason had a basket picnic
the address of the occasion being de
hyered by Rev. j. l.. Overton. the mi
veTsailSt preacher of Clinton. At nicht
the old-tlme fiddlers celebrated with
q fddlers convention. The house was
packed. and all seemed 10 enjoy hear
IN: the Arkansas Traveller. Dixie and
Turkey in the Straw. etc.
Mills in British Columbia are ship
ping considerable paper nulD Ia
ia pan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
MRS BALL.

hrS. Harvey Ball, Who is at Pay
Hospital for treatment. is improved
and her recovery soon is assured
Her condition IS as good as could he
reasonably hoped for. an
operation Of then AZURE performed
Her friends and kins people viii he
happy TO know Of her Improvement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
MONEH MARKET.

ne" York. July Gloss prime n.r-
camille paper Is per cent. SterIing -
change strong witt actual business -
PAN < bills st stS-0 for sixty day
p1is ana a. S4.S3l4 for demand.
commercial bills. $4.S2sa
Bar silver, 5S.c.
Mexican dollars. 4sc. GOVERN meut bonds
and railroad bonds ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
MRS. REiJES III.

Mrs Ella. ReaseS. who has been
quite Ill AT her home on South Swain
street was Yesterday IN no improved
condition Her family have been sny-
iouS about her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
NAVAL STORES.

NiihitaEtoh n. G.. July 5.-spir,s tar
lentlhe steady, receipts. "a.
Kosin steady. 80.
Tar trim. 2.,o
!. rhae turpentine firm. aHa. $40 and
o-Go. No receipts. ~
savannah. ga. July 5-Turpapti,~ firm,
b1.6l4c: sales. $50: receipts. s6l .hin
ments. 51R: stocks. .S.sS4 sup
n i, nma urn sales. i-os7 receipts. 1914
Quote: Az. 40: eli. 4a5- r .s.
fa'.H; and h 4.A; A.. 50: a.. $40 VIC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
Is COTTON.

Liverpool. July Cotton spot ia lin
tied demand: prices steady midiiinr
talr %; good fniddiing. t.94: lnid,iIinr
DO. low middiing. 604; ordinary. 1T.
Sales. 1900 bates. Including 4..WU Amer
lean ANA .NW for speculation and expert
lean.
Failures closed auirt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

no. ! grade, so per cent. IL
No. > grade 30 4, .
10 ; ga. %
No. : grade. 40 n
O0"t' si-4
oIeiIins good weight, ( a
Sneiiins light weight. os-4n4
pSnHuLS, 10 Tone firm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
SING s,No's TORTURE cELLs.

Added force is given to the report of George w. Blake on conditions ir Sing Sing by the assertion of 0. F Lewis. Secretary of the Prison Asso- ciatlon of New York. that Blake ta not exagyerating. startling as his story may sound. Warden Kennedy on the other hand, denies the charges Blake brings, and threatens suit for libel
 In any event. there Is immediate need for a judicial investigation. It Is not the purpose of a penitentiaTy to break down mems health. any mor" than 1t is to break down mems morals. Disgrace and confinment behind the bars are certainly sufficient punish ment, without bad food. cells where sunlight never strikes and where soap and water are unknown.
 How 1t is possible for men confined in such cells to live more than a year 1t is diaicult to imagine. MT. Biake's report goes to the Governor for whom he made a special investigation. It can be followed only by removal of officers in charge and by recommen- dations to the legislature. A grand fury should be commissioned forthwith to take more immediate and drastic action if the half of what Blake and Lewis charge is found to be true.-N. Y. American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
DOLLARS AND AMBASSADORS

The European press and parliments seem disposed to meet half way the very wholesome reform suggested by our government in re-opening the dip lomatlc service of nations to men of character and ability without regard to wealth.
 Tho London Nation declares that President Wilson in his appointment of Walter Page as ambossador has
 paid a striking compliment to the sense of the British people :n assum- ing that what England most values In an American ambassador is not his wealth and his willingness to lavish 1t on magnificent houses and huge entertainments, but his personality and his achievements and the extent to which he brings with him the true flavor of American life."
 And on Friday the Budget commit tee of the Reichstag significantly passed a resolution asking the gov ernment to see that admittance to diplomatic career was open to the most capable men without regard to wealth.
 Men of wealth who arc also men of brains and character will always be eligible to foreign posts of diplomacy. But 1t is to be hoped that this present movement of our democratic govern ment will not be relaxed until foreign and American snobbery are both ad- monished that real Americans are no longer to be barred by vulgar dollars from serving this country in foreign
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
1T 10 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of ths Daily Nugget. price 50 centa Send ons on the next mall
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
Official Paper
NoME, ALAskA, JUNE a1, 1913.

The telegrams told us yesterday
 that the Queen of SpaiR has given
 birth to- another son and one wonders
 why any correspondent would con-
 slider the relation of the fact worth
 the price of sending 1t over the wires.
 It is easy to get very funny at the
 expense of royalty and everything elss in power. People are So consti- tuted that many of them are highly ticlkied when something impertinent and vulgar is published about what is called the great. Get rubes lock- ing at something imposing and you arc sure to hear them "get onr' some- thing which they believe to be ex- cruciatingiy funny. It Is their sense of wit and humor and many. alas. copy them and believe they are far beyond the feelings which prompt re- spect. But. really. it Is hard to see what news is contained in the fact that the Queen of Spain gave birth to another child. If we had Span iards here 1t would be worth publish- ing for their sake but as we do not have subjects of her majesty amongst l us we could probably get aionswithout the information
 The fact probably is that news gets scarce outside as well as inside and the correspondents live up to the be- lief that any port is good in a storm. After all, they send to Alaska about all that Alaskans generally are in- terested In They do their best and even if tho story of the birth of prince seems to cost moro than 1t Is wish long life to his royal highness worth there is nothing for 1t but to In spite of the bombs in the throwing of which his subjects appear to be adopts. It is . funny thing in this that the story of the prince being born 10 not very exciting but the stOry of having him hoisted by an nfernal machi'.e would make good ,ory Such ,: life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

the most deserving. There are many creeks in Alaska which are very wide. In some places the bottom of creek
 valley might be half mile or more in width and the man who gets there first after suffering all the hardships
 very often would feel that unless he
 could stake the whole width of the
 valley 1t would be useless to stake at
 all Let us suppose there is q creek
 whose bed. from hill to hill is' half .
 mile or more wide. A man stakes
 one twenty acre ciaim there and does
 not reach across. Then he goes to
 work to prospect 1t and after he has
 worked and found nothing some later
 conner stakes alongside of him and
 finds the pay, because he is guided
 by the fact that there is no pay in
 the claim of the man who got on the
 creek first and did the first work.
 The more some men fail the better arc
 the chances of the next man to strike
 1t. It takes 50 many failures to make
 a success and really tho refusal to let
 men stake across a valley might be rec
 garded as putting a premium on talk Ing 1t easy and letting the other fell low do the work. Of course this Is no plea in favor of association claims but ii mentioned as one example to prove that even what is regarded as the very greatest evil may not always be an unmixed evil. There are many other | proofs that could be produced that the man who frames q mining law that will suit the country best would have to give 1t the study of years. per- haps. Evidently the people now think | that the legislature was nasty In pass ing its mining law Such a belief ap- pears to be only too well grounded This can be said without any desire O reiterate arguments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
PROPOSED FRiepMANN iNsTl.
 TUTEs.

If the Friedmann euro for tuber- culosis should prove to be valuable. it will not matter much to the poor peo- pie how they can receive treatment so long as 1t is in some way put within their reach. Institutes. under private ownership. cannot escape Federal or State supervision, and 1t h gratifying to read the assurances already given that they will not Dc greedily ex- elusive. If pr. Friedmann is the gen. Ius the world will acclaim the victor of tuberculosis to be. he may be for given for Q procedure altogether out side the ban of regular medical ethics in many countries. If he Is not. he will soon be forgotten. T!e WI ole world is hoping that he is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

Laws governing mining are exceed ingiy delicate subjects in many in stances. There are SO many reasons why people might hold different Opin- ions that the formulation of mining laws should be carried out with the greatest care. Offhandedly every man would gay that association claims have done . lot of injury to the country and they would probably be right but probably in certain cases association claims are Q protection to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

Last Wednesday the Nugget began to issue a seven column paper % that sufficient space would be provided to publish all the news of the camp and the outside telegrams. It is the in- tention to give all the news possible and also to provide space for adver. tIsements without crOwding them. The increase in size means the ad- dition to the paper of about n full six column page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
AR. YOU FROM MISSOURI.

If % we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. tlemen, tailor made suits. We repre- sent Stratus Brothers. of Chicago. known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- tsed to be first class In quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

UNexcELLEp NEWs oeRvlcA Of the Nome Daily Nugget e1.ee Dss
 month delivered to your homes svssJ
 night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the doy of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

The legislatures of thirty-three states have ratified the amendment to the Constitution providing for the direct election of United states sena- tors by the people. It is a story of magnificent progress. showing that the Constitution of the United States can be amended promptly. If the peo-
 pie demand 1t. But three more states are needed to put the amendment into our charter. It Is certain that these
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
SOUR kRAUT.

Thsrs is nsns e sssd e c . W. kraut in bulk. Try t ones and you will uss 10 other. Thsruh lshmsnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter. Feb 3e, 1907. at the Postonace at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss of March ., 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21

states win bs in line next winter and the reform h in clear sight. marking the passing of the old legislative scan dals. due to the use of money in the selection of United States senator's Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
MiNERs RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Frssh oystsrs in the shell and frssh artieIss es all descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always up to the outside city standard. Music of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. it is now tiems's chief pleasure rssort on such occasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-21
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

l1..... Pacific Cold Storage. 6an0spit 42..... ..Thi-d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main S7
 2 whistles water. Three lire out