davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
N. \. BALDWIN DIES
IN HIS SONS HOME
One of Essex County's Oldest
Residents, a Pillar of Mont
clair and Bloomfield.

Nathaniel II. Baldwin, of Mont
clair. one of the Oldest residents of
Essex county. died today at the home
of his son. David Heber Baldwin, "a
Christopher street, Montclair. after
short illness due to infirmities of old
age.
He was born in Bloomfield, August
81. 1917, and was a son of the late
Major Simeon Baldwin, OF that town.
He served his time to the carpenter
trade with a MIR. Whtlock. a Newark
builder. and Immediately after get
ting his journeyman papers he
started in the building business for
himself. He erected many of the sub
stantial homes of the older families
in Bloomfield. The first building
erected by him was the Colfax home
stead. in Broad street. Bloomfield, OPP
posite the park. seventy-one years
ago. and the house is still standing
and occupied by the Colfax family.
1t is as solid as when it was built
Married in 1912.
On March IS. 1872, Mr. Baldwin
married Miss Abbie Lavinia Ball,
daughter of the late Captain and
Sarah Ball. of Bloomfield. She died
November il, 1897 In 1872 he dis
posed Of his Bloomfield property and
went to live with his son, in whose
home he died. T1he enjoyed excellen.
health up to about a month ago,
when he was compelled to give up his
la5 e
Montclair and Bloomfield Every fine
Sunday he walked from his sons
home to the old Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield. a distance of two miles,
in which he retained membership to
the time of his death.
He Retired in 1880,
lie retired from business in 1880
with a competency. He attributed
his long life and good health to tenn
perate living He never drank LIQUOR.
He tried using tobacco when a young
man, but ii did not agree with him
and he gave it up. His last public
appearance in Bloomfield was at the
opening of the new High School last
February He entered the auditorium
during the exercises and was led to a
seat on the platform. After the ex-
ercises he went through the building
and iokingly told of the school ac-
commodations of his boyhood days
and the pranks they used to play on
the teachers.
Besides the son with whom he
lived he is survived by several grand
and great grandchildren
Among the grandchildren are How
ard Biddulph. treasurer of the
Bloomfield Savings Institution, and
Clarence II. Biddulph, of Glen Ridge,
both of whom are sons of Herbert
Fl. Biddulph, postmaster of Mont
clair.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
IRyNGTON

The Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION has sold its lot, 44x100 feet,
on Chester avenue for $500. II has
also received an offer from the Of
ficials of the First Christian Church
for the building at the corner of
Lyon and Chester avenues and two
adjoining lots. covering altogether
100 feet by 100 feet This offer will
be considered at special meeting
of the association next Wednesday
night.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Rev. Herbert w. Hopkins
and yestry of Trinity Episcopal
Church for the reception to the Right
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, bishop of the
Newark diocese. who will be in at
tendance tomorrow night at the
church to confirm class of girls
and boys.
Doric Council, Royal Arcanum. will
give the sixth of its monthly series
of whists in the lodge room in Clio
rleux Hall tonight. The games will
be followed by dancing.
The 1rvington Building and Loan
Association win meet tonight in the
offices at 1922 Springfield avenue.
The East End Pinochle Club will
meet tonight in East End Hall, IS
Twentieth avenue.
Hilton Hose Company No. will
meet tonight in the fire quarters in
Municipal building, on Springfield
avenue.
The Irvington Board of Trade will
meet tonight in Masonic Hall.
The young ladies' auxiliary of the
First Christian Church will give q
social tonight in the large lecture
room.
Assessor George w. Hayward, of
II Oak street. has recovered from an
attack of rheumatism which confined
him to his home for three weeks.
A meeting of the honorary mem
bers of the Irvington Veterans Assp-
citation will be held next Wednesday
night in the Gem Hotel. 81 Market
street. Newark. Preliminary steps
wilkabe taken for the annual outing
to be given to the veterans.
The Rev. Charles W. Wright, who
leSeHeiy iSSisHe dS pdStor VI tne
Hilton Methodist Church. has taken
up his new charge in Frenchtown.
His successor, the Rev. James M.
Robinson, has moved into the par
sonage on Boyden avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and
daughter, Miss Muriel Nelson, of
Madison avenue, are the guests of
friends in Morris county.
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight in Nor
mandy hall, &c Normandy place.
The annual election will be held
by the Irving Club tomorrow after
noon. There will be an animated
contest for every office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Authorities Insist
the Next Generation
Will be Much w 0kcr

nervous affections, hysteria, epilepsy
and various other mental disturb
ances if the rapid growth of nervous
debility is not checked.
One of the commonest and most
dangerous symptoms of nervous de-
bility is the fact that it robs its VIC
tim of refreshing sleep Such a sur
ferer will go to bed tired out in the
evening after a hard day of mental
and physical exertion and while every
cell in the body is craving rest, the
over-exerted brain loses control OF
the rest of the body and even when
sleep does come it is broken and rest
less.
Sufficient sleep is absolutely indis-
pensabIe to all. It is even more es-
sential to healthy life than food or
water. Normal sleep should not be
too heavy for one should be able TO
be awakened easily. and once awake
should be as vigorous and ambitious
as though awake for hours.
iona Vita, the new national tome.
is relieving thousands of cases Oh
nervous debility every day.
1t can be purchased at p. r. Petty
drug store in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
SUES FOR $500 AS
AUTO SMASH DAMAGES

Hearing in the suit of Gordon r.
Kyle, of 10 Washington avenue,
Beileville, who seeks to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries and
$500 for damage to an automobile is
in progress in the Supreme Court be-
fore Judge Adams.
On May 16, 1909, Mr.. Kyle was driv-
ing his car at Rutgers street and
Washington avenue, Belleville. when
it was struck by trolley car. The
automobile was wrecked and Mr..
Kyle, so he said. received severe in
juries, from which he suffered for
many months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
H. M M SMITH, FORMERLY OF
KEARNY, KILLED IN WEST
Relatives in Ignorance as TO De-
tails of Accident.

letter that is now en- route from
San Diego. Cal, to Kearny will tell
how Harry M. Smith, a former resi-
dent of Kearny, was killed In that
place. His family knows from tele-
gram received about noon today that
his body is so badly cut up it will be
impossible to ship it across the CON
tinent The burial will have to be
made in the West.
The first news of the fatality was
received at the Smith home last
night when a telegram was received
from the dead mans wife. 1t told
that Smith had been killed. but
lacked further details. The family
had expected complete details would
be received in telegram they
thought would arrive today.
A second message arrived at noon.
II told of the mutilation of the body
and 1t was also stated that letter
giving details had Just been mailed.
While an Evening Star reporter was
at the Smith home at Belgrove
drive, Kearny, today g letter arrived
from San Diego. 1t was mailed last
Thursday and was from Mrs. Smith
She wrote her husband was 50 busy
he was unable to write. as was his
wont.
According to the telegram received
yesterday the fatality probably &C.
Cured on Tuesday The dead man
was horn in Kearny and lived there
until a few years ago, when he went
West. He was home in March and at
that time said he would endeavor to
arrange to have his father and
mother join him soon. He was work.
ing overtime, his parents say. in an
attempt to save sufficient money to
take his parents to the West. The
parents are almost heartbroken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
ORANGE ELKS GIVE WATCH
RETIRING EXALTED RULER

Gustave Dorfnuller, who retired as
exalted ruler OF Orange Lodge of Elks
last night was presented with gold
watch by the members. John IL. Mo
ran, past exalted ruler, made the pre-
sentation speech. George Kenney was
installed as exalted, ruler by f. l..
Fritts, district deputy grand exalted
ruler, assisted by officials from Dover
Lodge The other officials also took
their chairs. A social hour followed
and a delegation from Montclair
Lodge Joined in the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
WILLIAM II. GRAHAM DIES
IN NUTLEY AT AGE OF 81

William II. Graham died today at
the age of 90 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Van Giesen, of
Erie place, Nutley. His death was
due to infrmities of age. Mr.. Gra-
ham had resided in Nutley forty
years.
He was born in Montclair in 1891
He Is survived by two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles II. Kierstead, of
Nutley, and Mrs. w. H.Jenkins, of this
city. and one son, Charles Graham.
of Montclair. He is also survived by
twenty-five grandchildren and six
great grandchildren The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
as yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
WARD--TAYLoR

Miss Evelyn Susan Taylor of 81
Dukes street. Kearny, and William
Spencer Ward, of 1862 Avon avenue,
this city, were married yesterday at
the Haisey Street NJ. e. Church, this
city. The Rev. James G. Howard,
pastor, officiated. The attendants
we're Miss Dorothy Becker and Peter
Rosenzway. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will
spend their honeymoon at Washing
ton. ID. C. They viii reside at the
Avon avenue address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
NEW BRIDGE OVER PASSAIC
AT BELLEVlLLE ASSURED

Belleville is finally to have a new
bridge over the Passaio river to re-
place the old structure that has been
in bad shape for long while. The
new determination to build new
bridge was reached yesterday after
noon at meeting of the joint bridge
committee of Essex, Hudson and Ber-
gen counties, held at the Court House.
The new bridge is planned to cost
about $4,000. and the engineers of
the three counties were instructed to
get together and revise the plans and
specifications made last year and
which provided for a more expensive
bridge than the Bergen county men
would agree to place over the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Unanimous in Stating That
the Children of the Flu
ture Will Exhibit a Great
Tendency to All Nervous
Affections if the Rapid
Growth of Debility Is Not
Checked - iona Vita Is
Claimed to Be Only Hope
of Checking This Disease
Which Threatens Our
POsterity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
PIANIST TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Tina Lerner, the Russian
pianist, who is to be heard in a re-
cital to be given next Tuesday after
noon in the Woman's Clubhouse,
East Orange. will present the. fol-
lowing program; Mozart, Lar
ghetto;" Weber, "Rondo Brilliante;'
Schumann. Sonata" op. IL, F sharp
minor; Chopin, Three Etudes;"
Tausig, "Valse Caprice on Strauss .
Listz. "Sonetto del Petrarca," No.
1923; Spanish Rhapsodie."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILL
FOR EAST ORANGE FETE

Among the few bills signed yes
terday by Governor Fielder, in which
Essex County is interested was the
measure introduced by Assemblyman
Laurence McCabe. which will enable
East Orange to appropriate $4,000 to
celebrate its fiftieth anniversary of
its Incorporation as city. This was
practically the only bill passed in The
interest of East Orange.
Arrangements are now under way
for the celebration. which will take
place in June. All the patriotic Or
CARNATIONS in the city are preparing
for the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

be held tomorrow morning. A solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
in the Church of St Cecilia, Brook
Ign, at IL o'clock. and interment will
be in Calvary Cemetery Mrs. Cour-
tade was 76syears old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FUNERAL Of MRS. WEBSTER

The body Of Mrs. JEANNE Adams
Webster, who died Monday night at
Littleton. N. H.. was brought to
Montclair and funeral services were
conducted this afternoon from st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. that town,
The Rev. Wilson r. Stearly, rector of
the church, officiated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MOMENTS ALLIANCE TO MEET.

The Orange branch of the Women's
Alliance of the First Unitarian
church will hold its annual meeting
in the parish house of the church, on
cleveland street, that city, tomorrow
a fternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject
Of the afternoon will be Immortality
from the Unitarian and Other Points
Of View All Interested, whether
members of the alliance or the church,
are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MRS. slNpLE,s FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Sindle,
70 years old, who died Tuesday at
the home of her son, Nestle Sindle.
at Pier lane and River road, Fair
field, was held this afternoon from
that address, with the Rev. Robert
r. Sutherland officiating. Mrs. Sim
die was a lifelong resident ofNFair-
field. In addition to her son a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Stanley. of Fairfield,
also survives her. )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MRS. BUFFERS FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Kate C. Butler.
mother of Mrs. Lincoln e, Rowley,
Of East Orange. whose. death oc-
cured Monday at st. townsville, N. Y,
will be held today at the latter place.
Mrs. Butler had been i'll about a
month. In addition to Mrs. Rowley,
Mrs. Butler rs survived by another
daughter and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
MRS. coURTADE's FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Courtade,
widow of Michael Courtade, who
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Fergus Farrell. 119 North Nineteenth
street, East Orange, on Tuesday. will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
DENVER JUDGE TO TALK

Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver. will
ak to the Boy Scouts in the Orange
X. e. Church, Park avenue and Day
'trcet, Orange, Saturday night, April
q All Boy Scouts have been invited
attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

The greatest German authorities
are unanimous in stating that the
children of the future will in all prob
ability show a great tendency to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
BI||AkEE I|| ENTERS ]:
 OFFICE 7fAf
AcnouMTs ALL BEING 3QuAHMP
 ub RT FRANK <qkASA4

The pottbmes %th be taken oyer 70" nixhr by the new pogfr1ASsSf. a. '' nakke, The office was elo%#d Li'Is afternoon for a time go tlIat the Sun nsxa of Mr. Kolauh's term might De completely wound up
 Frank KulAeh has hcoh in the Eome nostorrce s,ucs 1s40 and was 'aPp"int- cd postmasrsr 70 succ.ef Frank Swan ion ur the request of the peopic He hns .pent A lat of hIa lit6 at the ~0rR ana everyone kuewn hiIh to have bssh d mnat efficient officer.
 Mr, MrCumhBr, hiH asslHtRnt. has been ln ti.e ofTlcz nine Eesrs ~na h.s courtesy and sfrlciRecy are well kn""n' 1n aH his time ia rns cncs MuC rAn remember only pne dEsaE7seshie Incl cenf.
 Mr. Fox ia comparatively A n'% ar tfva. la Nome. hut hGs made R favor : able tmptAaslcr-
 MT RaEke. the new pcsrnsst+r' hnH always proven hitIrsslf ID br {" n'Hn ot fine budneaa qualities and ought to he a spIcnd1d poSs1nastar,
 His assistant, Ed BNrTonKhE. has occupied several important nnRitio"s here and is one of the nh"st popular Tcn ln Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
NO REASON FOR 1DUN
4 STATEMENT OF FACT4 nAEk' 20 ET A STRONG auAh.
 ANTEE.

"-c unruhtc@ c0M1irIq FtI4st u ,N .prerrFs frcm eoRnt'p+tI'I. .'sn NeV CI,st where %r fall Hrs wE'I EuprIy Ens InrslIciIrr free.
 RrS;tlI UrdrrIIe4 Arc 1 gCnlls' esse' IIri'. dependable and Aa6e ne"al '" lIlA:.,r. slrrn.thrner hnd t6H'f' 4n' rc-eslH lliai ritI,rc's funetiOHs !" ' 0u!ct easy way. They Ao not Sa'H nny incun*raipli1e. kr1pEEg uE Na'lA'H' TIIcS. ..rH 80 pleasant tc tAlee anA WI A, rnsIIy rhAt thGy may nT iSArR % .lnyonp ul Any tlrne. Thss tno~us1 Is ture up rrr whn1a ayEIsra to nsa''~ activity .,
 Hrx:lll Butterflies arc dnARF 7. and ldc.,L for Lhe uns ct ch'ld'rs' 2" folks and delicate rsrsnnN Te ' n rc. trs Highly rcconm6nd then .u sufferer. from any rorfa Of coa'la VI, finn and isA nttendanf eEdla sizcs ,IUc and 7Sc. HsnareH ~. ~. c1n ohta,n RcxalL ttemetisa 'n .a. M rnr1rlriity cnly nj our
 Rr1an Store. EuG4r. MAnro
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
.DR. K|TTLESEN AND
 MISS DUNN MARRIED

MI, and Mrs. Aver accompanied fhs nu%ly Mhtfiad pair as tr a& Cars Nome rlHs morning. Dr. and Ara KittIesen will spehd fen days at Dickson Aftsr which they win pFuc<su to Council City.
 The bridegroom ia ane of fha most prominent mining men on Sa~aFd q rentnsuIa aud wRk one of me nrss rl.n 10 lorat4 property oh AnT1 eFeek' He ia a. prespn1 manager of the Elne Goose Mining and Dredging Company xh;eh hns enjoyed a psndid HalGccss under his cAts.
 The bride iu un0 ot kome'B most yaorular ypnne ladies. shu Ia l" sisler of John H, EunR. %hD WaB EorrnerlJ clerk vf ths district rNpFt here
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

ISr. 4. N. KLIfiescu snh Miss knih- ,,yn 9unu W+rp tnutT;sd lnst evening ;, +hlr ely ut IhA homr of 1lT. Il1tl Nrs ITred AYer-
 The Egreplnny %ah pSrEurmeh nH Rev John PRrS1ns uG slI'A FAdcfdtCri church Ak i0 D. TH. AI'd at 10 "rloGk thIs anprnisIE tho Happy "onrlH sped ,rwny un thSII hnrEERHlan frip e Council whnu nnES hraA MhLr people fla uII NuInc kne% that such an intHr rs,iuE event lad occurred.
 Mir, Aycr and 1Irs. A!er and Rev. Nil PRrxnnE yer" The onlY pAnple rrsetut nj Llr' '1-rv1Inn+ "nc thr IrdeEruuIr ItaAlliulI, nsIstcd '1l keeping Ihe unrriaEn a E~1rrt '1ntlI hr had .ime io get 5E'aSc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
SATU kpAT WILL az
 NATURALIZATION DAY

Wh.t, sriIi anIournth yesterday it nLIJuurn@L tn meet again next 9Atrr- Anv. i>u that day several new cLtt- srJ.s will be EdTuItred whu 1orneTy l,fnnxrd tu various countries.
 FtIuxinE iH lhr liat of thnss *''h llt-1 applying fDr their final ral@Ta:
 IEuuU E+wtoh Bell. Canada Wiifreu wIurIf, C!nnHlu Win Charles ATory. A S.aIra1iR: Ter TtugIann. Sweden: HDUnr Lee. Sur~Ty. Peter Carlson. sweden: TnrMey JohnAon. Norway: John H. RezElund, Sweden! 0itn Con
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
M. D. SAMUELS
NEW YORK BANKS GIVE
 CHINA $l25,0 ,000, ,000

IIm Interference wLtk IlI" r*uTE"1it;'- = lion plans
 rr waE thought Hh'1l slIr heWS ..E tll, loun irs! CaUnC uIlI Ihui rIl ir1 attended th' 'unnf% |" Gu!iI lIrr rir' diE1lE on aIpnEGiil md t,' dyf'ni Rus siax srlIeInrs In :.,IIEsrIisn wiIII Ih:iI t'uunlEy. Il is lHIH- slIr,IJrFi IhIf Elrr St,inalIIS ,IIHl ID such Int;nli1n wnS iII lhr mind Ht !Iln L:nIneat: government
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
aArHEEs IN NORWAY.

Andrew sathet and fohAEn f1thcT' who ~ars formerly well kno~n rNi1- fnx men here. have written rom Nnrwav the request that ihsir NEw Yaara greetings Ds extended 'o Hi' rneIr frtHni1s Iu NVVre. The? aa'I now ssttisd down at OKaenhai<n, Ncr- way, and Andrew hos been ,nHrTleh Thsr made thelr hoFaeHtakr on ground on Newton Eulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
 IS ABLE TO APPEAR

il R'1rRcfrler %aA TIrrr4l tr Eis,' hiE nTldehrr nrIIy it wuuld prHlHbIy .c suit il stranEuIal inn owing 1,i fhr ranlition uC lIis hCIlth. The +'ammit- trr rerLsell. however. h accept this view and U cniplnyrd tht srcr1llsI tn mako ] tliordNgh cx!IEa7InRIinn.
 RockCf1f1rr WllI rrrrh7Hlv hrlnar ln the witness rhIlE Tl+h;n il ,laE nr two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

rad sundnuLst. Sweden: Joseph King rnTtugal TAfrea TITlc,. Scotland: An. tcuIn aalEM6o. Spain; Gust K1nElie Greece; EnIl Theodore GulLtsch. Ger mn,ty: Themaz BSron. frAIand: fsteI Mcintosh. CAnndu: Iopth E. L. St"f- anson. Norway: Fr1tz ftoshsFz, s~ed- en: Andrew John LRHdRtron, E%e-1rR E:Ytnlc IphNnson. Sweden,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
LORD GETTING
 AST0R MONEY
THE vouNa WIDOW SAID rc BE
 ALREADY SICK OF WEEPING.
epssIAI NuAEst BaruIsA.

NEW YORK Jan. I6.-I.ord Eosll ElaCfWuod haR arrivEd in New Fork and la said to be about tu marry ths 
 yuui1e widow of Colonel Astnr, who wRe drowned in the Tstnrlc disaster. She was iaft qutts large amount of money by her late husband and Black wood ia aaid to need 1t pretty badly h hla hEBlnesE.
 Mrh AAtnr. wha WaA formerly MIvs FnrnA hA. completely 7scGHslEd rasn the Awfut Hstst. :N4Snh Iha pApdisiaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
CANDLE MAN TO WE'D.

4 clipping frOsH an outside paper which has arrived Ia Nome contains the photograph ot Mias Ross Sensson .nf Tacoma who is said Ic us engaged to marry HiIkIA RohInsnn of Candle in the fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
spscial NunRAt Htr7NA

bD9oIaI NubhHI ntT7HS.
 NEW YORK. Jrn, 1I--Ec" iGr:l banks havu prUmised tn China .L loII' oe S125 DOC. .0N4 and hAyn alre:Ldr pI:'I in cash Io That republic ta= s1'n' t'I sss.ogO Sne
 The money ia to ba used C0r i'E. wUtk of rADrxznidnE The old c1npir.> in tS new ph&se and TilI nut lr Itarl r1r marti1l putroscs unics suI' . coursn became absolutely necessary Fi:'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

We have bean sslIins srcesriAA i1 Nome fer tIirts@n yRarsr and cur busiresa has hSAn incrSaSing every year. Thee must bs rsassA. Thernf LSEsmRnH,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
saseisl Nugget Sarvies.

Special Nugget Sarvies.
 WAEIIiNGTD%. Jan 1I.-7im TX pert whu was detailed 0 fx:1mIur William Rockefsllerk rendition, tr- portsd 'Hday thar the capitalist is quite well encugh to appear hnfn1N tIIs committee to give testimony aud Euckefnllsr wlI. therefore, b1 rnm- pel1cd ta attend as q %ltneEs.
 His oEn phFeician hnLf declared tha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
co TO TAE NoKTH POLE

bMF~sy tsr 4ha ssss hread sH6 eA%ETT The enIy CAfFse AABns kA A~SSA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Ihaye1 uIp itl sLatiI advantage when Astar died at,d IS teTthE tg tnlrr E new nnne hHH ii4Ig.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Ns~ laid qgHp at FroslAr's Harnans stiap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
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FOR AAAB-

F0N AAhR TOR HAEE-TFo $oHhF ..dIsr lT hornc puwer hor'zL
 Call .SugEeE 0tiice. sssE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

l-ottun InLnn Suits medium weight. al~aya
 gold al y1.25 wtItU sale price, nAeh- --.'.. ITuiun Suits. fancy whte wo1L always 42.S0'
 rnr thiH Ehite AaI+, e1rh .,.... '..'@