davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
PLUMP FOLKS
AND THIN FOLKS
Samose VIII Make People Fat
Money Back N II Falls"
Says Bartell Drug Co.

Tho line OF beauty is a curve
Women may be thin and graceful,
but not thin and beautiful. There
is n vast number Of pale. thin,
scrawny people who are all brains
and nerves, but without the
strength and health that accom-
panios the standard weight Good
flesh and perfect health go to-
gether A true flesh forming food
like Samose is absolutely necessary
TO many people.
This remarkable discovery comes
in tablet form and when taken
after meals mingles with the food
and helps II TO assimlate so that
II makes rich blood and pleasing
plumpness.
The Bartell Drug Co, has 30 much
confidence in this remarkable flesh
forming food and health restorer
that Il IS willing and glad to allow
any customer to deposit soc with
them and take home IN box Of
Samose with the understanding
that If IL does not give n marked
increase In good firm flesh the
money will DO refunded without
any questlonsv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SHOW VALUE OF
STATES COAL

Washington Goals are mostly lig-
mites and inferior grades of coal.
and the general impression is that
the coal Of this state, for the most
part. is OF very little value.
But while these llgnites give poor
results when used under boilers,
they are excellent for the genera
ton of power from gas. and ex-
tremely economical. so that from
tho Industrial and marine traffic
standpoints on the Pacific coast.
Washington's coal and liguites MS.
sumo great Importance.
This feature of the coal resources
OF this state will be taken up in
the firth OF tho weekly series OF
free lectures which are being given
every Thursday night by tho Sc
attic Engineering School, by George
w. Muench, Al r., instructor in gas
engineering at the school. at First
nv w and Roy st.
The lecture viii show what the
development Of gas power means to
the Pacific coast. and tho Puget
sound section I'm particular. both
for marine and stationary power
plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

ARE SHOWN UP I'm
COURTHOUSE CASE

million dollars, and that you
knew you couldn't build aoven
stories for that amount
Rutherford admitted there had
been some discussion of that kind.
but insisted that there was no In
tentlon 20 mislead He admitted.
however. that tho plaaa submitted
by Architect Gould. We're for seven
stories on Third nv. and slx
stories on Fourth nv
What work did Gould do when
you approved his bill OF s.. 600 IN
part payment OF his $4,000 feo ?"
We'll. he drew tho plansf"
For q sevcn.etory building
Yes"
4 letter from Architect Gould 20
Josiah Collins was introduced. IN
which Could positively states that
tho $780, 00 would cover tho com.
plote cost OF ak stories of the pro-
posed courthouse u uuw. dovel-
ops that only three stories can be
built for that amount. and Gould
offers 90 make good on his ak.
story promise by building a tower
% five stories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SMUCCLER HAS
OFFICERS NAME

Evidence definitely connecting
Neil Macarthur. the missing Gus
toms inspector. with the alleged
opium smuggling operations OF
Charlie Louie. a prominent Seattle
Chinese. and John Ralston. who
was arrested with Mrs. Marie Berg
strom at Portland recently, was
placed before the jury in Judge
Cuahman's court today.
Special Agent Of the Treasury a.
y. Hamer has testified that in the
grips containing $500 worth Of
opium. was found written the name
and address OF the missing official
Inspector Roy l.. Sischo. who made
the arrests. after maintaining a
watch on Louie's home for over a
month. identified MacArthur's o. X.
on the grips
The case Is considered one OF the
most important unearthed by the
customs department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET" SURE
No Headache. Sour Stomach.
Biliousness or Constipa-
ton by Morning.

Turn the rnscals out--ths head
ache, the billousncss. the indiges
tlon, the sick. sour stomach and
foul gases turn them out tonight
and keep them out with cascarcta.
Millions Of men and women take
a CaEcArot now and then and never
know the misery caused BY lazy
liver. cloggcd bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put In another day OF dis
tresa Let CaEcarcta cleanse and
regulate your stomach. remove the
sour. unaiEcstcd and formeniing
food and that misery making gas.
take the excess bile from your llv.
er and carry out OF the system all
the coustlpated waste matter and
poison In tho intestinea and bovelH
Then you viii feel great
A Cascaret tonight will surely
strnighten you out by morning
They work while you sleep A 10.
cent boz from any DRUG store means
clear head. sweet stomach and
clean. healthy liver and bowel Rc-
ton for months Children love TO
take Caschrets because they taste
good-neyer grippe or sickon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
MARRIES AGAIN.;
SEES OLD HUBBY

ABERDEEN. May 1.-THE sight
Of her husband. whom she had
thought dead for six years. on the
first day OF her honeymoon after
marrying another man. vas too
much for Mrs. Adele Fern Barnes
Of ElmR. She is today In a state
OF nervous collapse at her home.
Mrs. Barnes and her husband did
not get along well. He left her six
years ago. while they we're in Ore
gon. A few weeks later she heard
ho was dead. After several years
acquaintance. she became engaged
10 5. II. Robertson. neighbor, and
last week they were married. The
couple went 10 Grays harbor the
next day. There they met Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Well-known Merchandise Expert
Ordered to Turn Model
Store Into Union
Label shop

Organized labor In Seattle
achieved remarkable victory yes
terday when the big Model Store
at 70s First Az. was turned over to
j. =. Burke, the well-known mer-
chandise expert. with instructions
10 take such steps as might be nee.
cssary 10 turn the store into a
strictly union label establishment.
The Model carries about $4,000
worth OF mems clothing. hats, fur
nishIngs. shoes, suitcases. etc, so
that the new plans mean n good
deal to unlonlsm in this city"
In combining the report this
morning. Mr. Burke said On my
long experience as a sales man
ager, this is one OF the most pleas
ant tasks ever assigned me have
received liberal tasks from mem
bers OF organized labor, and am
proud to number thousands Of
thom as my friends. This will give
me an opportunity 10 repay them
in part for past favors
Il intend, continued Mr.. Burke.
"to make n clean sweep OF tho
present big stock IN order TO make
room for a big line OF union label
goods Tho proprietors OF tho
Model store are anxious TO merit
the patronage OF union men, and
they are willing to sacrifice their
present fine stock TO do IT, They
have given me permission TO cut
prices as far as like. and the pub.
lie knows what do when get into
a store with this liberty. There
will be some big doings in a day
or two. Watch later editions o
the STAR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

Although picture Of the pro
posed sg50.000 courthouse. showing
A 20-story structure. Of which seven
stories were 10 be built immediate
". hung on the walls OF the coun.
y commissioners office Tor
months, and was only removed
last Monday. Commissioner Hamil'
ton and Former Commissioner
Rutherford Tuesday. both profcsaod
remarkable ignorance concerning
Il.
In testifying before Judge Albert
son and Smith. hearing the Munic.
lpal league case for an injunction
70 prevent the expenditure % tho
$3.50 900. on the ground tina; the
bond issue was obtained hy fraud.
Hamilton said he didn't even know
what the picture represented.
Finally. IN answer 20 persistent
questioning BY Attorney Carkeck.
Hamilton admitted that 1T may
have been the picture % a court
house"
1t kind OF looked like a court.
house building" be grudgingly con.
tessed.
Somebody's Imagination
Rutherford was little more
frank lie said he knew Il was
supposed 10 represent a court
house. but he aidn'f know shat Il
was doing 10 the commissioners
office Ho denied that the com.
misaioners had the picture drawn
mn and ingtsted that IL merely rep
resented the imagination OF some
one" whom be didn't know. or
cared about
This Is the same picture repro
duced by Tho Star few days ago.
which was In general circulation
during the campaign.
Is Il not a fact" Inquired Van
dervecr OF Rutherford that the
Only reason the commissioners sub
mitted a $3.50 900 issue was be
cause you decided that tho people
wouldn't stand for anything over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SUCKERS" SUE
TO REGAIN COIN

~ United Press LEASED wire
NEW YORK. May l4.-IIeury r.
Huntington. the traction million
aire Of Los Angeles, is named here
today as defendant In suit filed
by British investors to recover
losses aggregating s2,500.000 In the
formation OF the National Steel q
Wire Company. The plaintiffs say
they purchased the stock under al
legged false representations OF
Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
WALK
OUT IN OREGON

ny United Press rsa#sf Wire
MARSHFIELD. or. May if.-Thc
first indication that tho strike OF
the I. w. w against the logging
industry Of Coos county was gain
ing strength was seen here today
when i25 men employed NJ Con.
logues logging camp near Bandou
refused 10 report for work. The
strike was called In an endeavor 20
secure an increase Of % per cent In
wages and shorter hours. There
has been no disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
JUMPS ON CARS
FENDER; KILLED

While running Co catch an In
bound South Park car nj DIVA.
mish av and Doris ST.. John hrcn'
ner. 90. was struck by an outbound
car Tuesday night. and half an
hour later died In the office OF DR..
W. II. Corson OF Georgetown.
Motorman Frank buchanan rang
the gong when Brenner lett the
sidewalk and slackoned up the cars
speed. nreunor continued says
buchanan. until he was about thrco
feet from the car, when he stopped
IN the middle ~ the track and
jumped for the fender brenuer
ran a cigar stand IN Georgetown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

TT LAYTON. wash. May Ia
Tho soldiers here DO not agree with
Andrew Carnegie. who anyA that
soldering rs our safest occupation
'heao days
BE that as Il may. this military
post is a delightfully."- pastoral scene
There are soldiers hocing plots %
ground preparatory TO planting
lettuce. potatoes and parHnlps or
course. there - danger that a sol.
der might hlt himself In the foot
with a hoe.
One warrior IA observed flushing
the porch in front Of the hospital
with a garden hose. while another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

gives tho porch n scrubbing. These
are useful and honorable paatimes.
but they are hardly what war Is.
4 group OF soldiers is seen re.
hcnrsing for tomorrow's ball game
Some are having their slesta In the
barracks Others are reading news.
papers. books and magazines. They
MIGHT die OF cnnui The ball play
ers might ben bcancd. Those IN
bed might fall out
Some OF the soldier boys are
cleaning guns. Horrorsl The guns
might go off Yet. one hazards,
they're reasonably safe.
Sometimes. though. these sol.
dicrH. seeking 10 rccuperate from
the grind ~ military life. 10 10 Sc
attic. Then iuggernaut taxicabs
pursue them. street cars threaten
them. fire engines put their lives
In peril. Hot bolts from new sky.
scrapers may hit them. Trolley
wires may break II they tArry at
night. thugs may assail them They
are secretly glad 10 get back safe
to this seat OF war
Maybe Andy's right" admitted
private. confidentially You don't
see any OF us gottin' trapped and
burned TO death like city fireB.en.
We don't tumble from tho tops OF
20.story buildings. like structural
lfonworkers. We don't got our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
EVERETT SEATTLE
NTEFI.nUAN RAILWAY.

FKATrLE 10 EVERETT -- Limited
trains 10 10 a. m and b2s .. m. Local
trains. $50. 7.30 $40. 9sO. 1870 ~ -
m 1870 30 z3o. ! 10. $50. $50.
10 100 $50. s.fs. II 20 m daily
Ticket office, Seattle. Fifh A..
near Westiakei Grseuw9od Mar DruE
store. Eighty mn and Greenwood
yVERETT TO FEA~ TIE Limited
rains . 90 a m ana 90 m. Local
rains t.0g 500. 7 90 500 stoi. 10 90
~ 90 m. - 90 noon. %. co. 90
tally
FrsiFht leaves totA ei'i~. 600 m
PACIFIC northwest TRACTION co.
EVERETT. WASP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

SPEAKERS for the different
schools. in the observance of peace
day Friday. have been appointed by
Superintendent OF Schools Cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Ca { q rrh
Truth
Told in a Simple Way
No Apparatus, lnhalers, Salves,
Lotions. Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
HE AIS "a II o u r S

II ia a new way. II IL some
thing absolutely different No
lotions. sprays or sickly amoliirz
salvea or creams 40 atumlEsf,
or any apparatus or any Kind.
Nothing 60 smoke or inhale 80
stenminK or rubbing or iniec-
lions. No electricity or vihrA-
ton or massage 80 powder. no
plasters. no kespinR In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
| Am Frpe-YOu Can Be free

My Catarrh was filthy and loath-
some n made mo 800 IL dullod my
mind 10 undermined my health ana
WIS weakening my wili Tho hawking.
coughing splitting made mo obnoxious
to nII and my foul breath and disgust
Ing habits made even my loved ones
avoid moo secretly MY delight IN life
was dullod and my faculties impaired,
II knew that iu time ~ would bring mo
70 an uutimoly grave. because every
moment ~ tho day and niFht o. was
slowi. got surely aappinR my vitality
But ] found euro. and | am
ready 10 ION you about ~ FREE write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

use SothinE q
~ Hind At all
,rnsthinK new and
ffersnt. some
ling deliFhtfui
"A oaIth fui.
nothing Instantly
sue ssful
You DO not
have to walt,
and finger.
and pay out
a lot %
A money You
4 can stop u
n over night
and 7 viii
~ gladly ten
q go 20 b 70 ~
H IttIE I am
mot y doctor
/ and this IL
1 not "a 80
y called doctors
prescription
hut ! am
cured ana my
y friends are
cure 4. and
ar suffering VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

hands caught In machinery. like
lots o. mechanics. know. We're
fairly safe from lead poisoning,
printers' consumption and such
trade diseases. We don't get blown
up I'm mines or buried in tunnels or
run through by hot hillets in steel
mills. We're n lot safer than po-
llcemen, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Sea Swallows
Dayton Flood

NEW ORLEANS, May with
falling stages recorded at all points
except New Orleans. the crest Of the
1913 food from ohio and Indiana to-
day has passed out Of the MiBsis-
sippi river into the Gulf OF Mexico.
THE Native Daughters Of Wash
inRtOn will hold a special meeting
Friday evening TO elect new Of
ncers. Luncheon will be served
after meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money Just your name
and s6drrpH ON a postal card Say.
Say Dear Sam Kafz Pisnao ton me
how you cured your catarrh and how
can cure miue" THAT'S all you need
10 say win understand and viii
write TO you with complete information.
FREE at once 10 not delay send
postal card or write mo lettor today
Don't think ~ turning this pnEn until
you have asked FOR this wonderful front
mont that rnu DO for you what n has
dono Tor mo
SAM KATE, Suite 1881
1925 Michigan Ave. Chicago, III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
GOVERNMENT HAS A
 DEFICIT FOR APRIL

wASHINGTON.--Footing up ac- counts. Uncle sam found a defi- ciency of $3.s54.oO0 for April. Ex- elusive of Panama canal and public transactions, receipts amounted to $53, 3,452. 900 and disbursements 357.- l06, ,0O0
 For the current fiscal year. how . ever. there Is a surplus of ordinary receipts over ordinary disbursements of ss.scs.OO0. against d deficit a year ago of sI2,5s0.0
 Customs receipts for last month fell ofr s2.500.OO0 from April, 1912.
 A big factor In the increased ex- penditures for last month was the pension payments under the new law. These exceeded the pension dishurse- ments of April. 1912. by S3.217.000.
 The total balance in the general fund today was $l4l.333. 900. includ- ing a working balance for the gov ernment of s7s.077.0Oo. Trust funds In the treasury include Sl,075.las.000 In gold coin and bullion.
 The mints during April coined S4,e50, 900 fin gold.
 The circulation of the 7.460 national banks todny amount to 3l.o44.69l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
LAST EXPEDITION
 BOAT STARTS OUT

The Mary Sachs left Nome this morning between the hours of one and two and was we'll on her way at o'clock when she passed Sledse Island MT. S&effanson. the leader of the exepdition. did not travel on her but win leave tomorrow on the Cor win. The Alaska reached Teller this morning about or 6 o'clock after . delay caused in making the trip.
 MT. steffanson stated this morning that 1t would be impossible at present to say when the expedition will ret
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
WOMEN TO POLICE LOS
 ANGELES AT Ni0HT

LOS ANGELES.-Two plain clothes" women are walking beats In the downtown districts of Los An seIes. This innovation was announced hy Police Chief Sebastian. accompa- nied by a statement that the police women would devote most of their ef- forts to the protection of girls.
 Mra Alice Stebbins Wells, who claims the distinction of being the hrst police woman in the United Hates. and Mrs. Rachel Shatto. for Ume time n police matron. will be visit dance halls. skating rinks. "mO- vies'' and cafes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
EXPECT LEGiStATURE TO MEET AGAIN

A member of the Alaska legislature stated this morning that specinl session will he called. He refused [" let his name he used. and this iJ n peculiar fact about the members of our legislative body-their unfailine modesty.
 Why the special session will he called he does not cay bu: thai it will he held he seemed to have no !oubt. When p-esssd for moe de- init. statement he simply sa,1 wait tn the governor gets here"
 The governor. by the way. will prob- ably be here In about two weeks. He was to have left Juneau July ib and go to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
MeMANiGAL TO HAVE
 HIS FACE ALTERED

LOS ANGELES.-Ortle F. McMani- gal. confessed dynamiter plans to have his appearance altered ny sur gerry when he again is a free man. It Is reported his release from the county jail may he granted at any time. and McManigal hopes to so change himself that no one will know him as the man whose testimony sent tho McNamura brothers and more than a score of labor union officials to prison.
 Detectives sny his release will be kept secret to aid him. according to . statement published here recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
MINE INSPECTION
 BEGINS APRIL

Inspector Maloney will begin the In spection of mines in thls division on the first of August. He win go later to the fourth division which includes Fairbanks. Ruby. IditarOd Sullivan creek. the Innoko and other mining fields.
 No mine is to he Inspected which does not employ six men or more but all sorts of mining K to undergo in- spection whether It is of the under ground sort ar not. Dredges will nls" he inspected for the purpose of seeing that dangerous parts of the machin- cry are properly covered to guard against accident
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
FIFTY DEAD IN
 B|hGHAMPT0N FIRE

windows and could have jumped but were evidently too paralyxed with fear and met the worse fate in store by remaining in the building.
 The result of the nre will he prob ably that some new laws will he pass ed making for the greater security for workers. especially giris. in the fac- tories of the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
Nugget Special ssrvics.

Nugget Special Service.
 BINGHAMPTON, N, Y. July 2s-- The total number of girls lost by the fire here yesterday is fifty. The origin of the fire Is not yet known but 1t Is supposed to he due to accident. Sev- eral of the girls jumped from the windows and met death in that man. ner but most of them were burned at their places in the factory as the fire spread with amazing rapdity and cut on the outlets. Several ran to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23

into the ice for the winter.
 One of the members of the expedi- tion is with it for the purpose of in- vestigating rich copper ledses on the northern coast of Canada which some travellers believe to exist. It is said that if the mineral outlook for that region is as good as people say the building of railroad by the Canadian government will be proposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
RECORDS
Decd.

Decd. n,,s. \. Peterson to James A. or ...,d and Myrtle Luella Orchard ms s ... lot ss. block 6e. Oct. 30. lsl2 Iohn sundback to Marie sundbaek' ,. fourth interest in the Marie s.,ch. L. L. Oregon creek. tribu- ..rv of Hungry creek, tributary of cr,nple river, July 9. 1918
 Lecatien.
 rhe Happs Own, L. L. Oregon creek. ..nutary of Cripple river John Wag- ..r May Sl. 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, July 22. 1913 Temperature-Max. 5B. Min 44. Barometer--29.92 inches Weather-t, Wtnd-West. miles per hour Precipitation--.02 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
JOHN FEY RER

The taller has returned to Meme and " hack st the old stand with an up- "'dats and sslsetsd stock of goods. "'ss hns ssisotien of ehildrsn's, boys sHd yeuths ready made cults.
 3'saniHs, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
~MRRs RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

'rssh oysters in the shsll and frssh .'us'ss q al dsseeIptiens keep the .'asrs Cate always Up ts the outside .V standard. Music ef . dslishtfu' :Hs is plsysd every Saturday and es"day svssins during the dinner. " 's Hsw Nsms's chief pleasure resort ." issh occasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
srrTERER CONFIRMED AS
 4 WARRINGTON JUDGE
Nvsest Special Service.

Nvsest Special Service.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Netterer of Beliingham has been confirmed as federal fudge of the Western district of the state of Washington. He was appointed q few weeks ago after the failure of Judge Howard tu retain the eat Some ot the cases which he will adjudicate upon are those which have been brought against compa nies which are charged with charging too great a price for coal to the military posts at Nome, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23

The following are the original les .... of the Golden Bull who receive ,.,~sen them the sum of about $16.- sAs or s20,oO0 which is the money i'm .,,ved in the dispute winch was set lied yesterday:
 e R. Cowden. Leo Lowenberg, c. A. o.r.more, C. V. LaFarge, G. D. e,ovden, Eugene Chilberg. H H. n.v,es and w. J. Rogers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
lT 10 VP 10 YOU

Ee ssad to the frisads who have bssa yt,tias to you for information about Neas and its rssousess. copy of the Asalne and Drsdsing Uditien of ths na',y Musgse peies e esnta Send sos = tAs nsxe naii.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
RELIABLE TAILOR sHoP.

!Nst strsse thrss dsscs wsst sf ths
 Alsslea oank. S'saRins. Pressing and hspa'r'ne " ladass and gentlemen promptly and ssstly dsas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
JUDGE HUMPHREYS GAVE
 THE TIMES INJUNCTION
opseiai Nugget Vsr~iss.

vpeo5oI Nuooet verSSe~
 SEATTLE, July 22.-The injunc- ton obtained ny the Times to prevent the mayor from expressing the news- paper was granted hy Judge Humph- rsys after a careful hearing. The judge seemed to have no difficulty whatever h coming to the conciusion that the action of the mayor was altogether out of reason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23

teuis Levy representing Joseph UIImann, is in the city. Hishsst price paid for raw furs. censisnmsnts so- lieitsd. u
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
NEWs NoTEa

rhs ,ug Meteor of the Northern Ma ..rstion company arrived from St. w,ohssi this morning with some pas s,ussrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23

AT THE NEW EAoLG. HsmrIeh Bros.' sApsIIs" ossr os draushs. also Select" by ths bettis e' eass,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-23
AT INE NEW EAoLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rys and the Fa msSs Ashsrten Bourbon whIsksys o'stilIsd spring tso4.tsoe bought !" ssad and reduced te eo per cent by IL . esvsrnmsat. by the bottle ssllsn, -