davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Itch % badly I could not
keep from scratching Il
bloody. The eruption
spread al over my whole
foot and leg up 70 the kneeL
My leg vas ss'red - IRE.
The itching would keep me
awake at night. and I
scratched 50 hard the blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
AT TIE

Tho new vaudeville bill that will
be presented this afternoon at the
matinee ar the popular Orpheum thea
tire has n list OF real vaudeville head
liners on It George IeOmans. the
prince of mOnologue men viii unload
a batch - new talk that will tickle
tho audience. Little Marie and her
four live teddy bears will be the light
OF the kidlets and the women folks.
Paul Perry the sensational gymnast
is ON the bill and with Curtis and
Scannoll in "a rapid cross fire match
should make the audience laugh with
delight As a big musical offering. the
-Four Kings. playing everything from
grand opera 10 rag time should crowd
all tho other acts In the a Of get
ting applause. n viii be- n delightful
surprise 10 the theatre going public
when they read what the head line
act will De that IS coming next Mon
day. with ton nll-star players in the
cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

as novelty double foot experts. but
that description fails 10 present an
~cd"quatc tdea of the entertaining
quality ~ their Performance.
Carlos Eroscoe Is a comedy juggler.
His feats are not only very clever.
but b." introduced little side touches
Of q laughable nature which make the
net particularly pleasing.
There are many singing and talk.
Ing acts but there is only one Camp.
boil and Parker team They intro.
uuce i~unnyEraphs and alternate with
original up-fo-the-miuuto songs
Tho Kincmacolors will be seen in
intel motion picture dramas and
comedies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
ERUPTION ALL
FOOT AND LEG
Up to Knee. Burned Severely.
ltehed So Badly Nearly Went
Crazy. Scarcely Able to Walk.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

1921 Payne ST. Louisville. Ky,--Abous
four yess ago I GOT soms poison on my leg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Mormon Communion plate.

Another interestinr object Is n
Mormon communion plate OF porcelain
made In the form and design ~ a cop
per plate carried by the Mormons
when they migrated in 1915 from
Nsuvoo. Illinois. 10 Utah. II repre-
sents the Mormon temple OF Nauvoo.
and the Angel Moroni whom ~ s. said
showed Joseph Smith where the Bible
was hidden. Tho border is encircled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08
Cure for stomach Disorders.

Disorders Of the stomach nav be
avoided by the + OF ChamberIain's
IabIets Nany very remarkable cures
have been effected hy tbese tablets.
sold by all dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-08

Deafness Specialist Rrrouis.
10 Trads bullding' Boston, Mass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
NOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
IN GREEN CASE OVERRULED

\ motion FOR u new trial for Ell
Green in the second cas-" in which h.
WAS convicted for keeping n gamb
Hing hous" was ovorrulnd this morn
ing by Judge MciI"ndric. and the
defendant was sentenced 10 serve
thirty days Ia the county Jail and
to pay - the of f2ho and costs Al
iorn"N Earl Cooley for Green took
the sam" strIs ~ Il" did In the first
cHs" nnL asked r0r and WAS granted
a stay of execution of twenty DAYS
ana sixty DAYS IL perfect un appeal
4" the supreme court Of the state.
Green was convicted In this caA"
about ten dn's ngo.
On til" first oi niu" charges ON the
district court docket Green WAS CON
yi"i'I at being com uun gambler
and r"ui"nr"d Ia ain. luvuilh IN lIil
aud fined $500 aud costs. A, stay of
execution WIS granted and 'iiuc xiv
cu for counsel io perfect an appeal
The remaining r.iicr against Green
We're continued until III" Mny term
lie II out "n hnud awaiting the nv-
Hon of ihu higher court
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
,pub Mar. 2.-Apr. =. 1873,
TO THE OWNERS OF THE YAM
KEE FUEL COMPANY'S BONDS.
ISSUED UNDER MORTGAGE
DATED OCTOBER lst. 1906:

TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to
Irticl" Eighth %. til" rald mortgu:"
u meeting will h- held at No iiS
broadway. New York CITY Room
1870 ON the 10th day of April.
1913. at I r. A.. Tor III" purpose OF
releasing from the lien of snid mort
gag" about 500 acres of land. such
release being ne. .ssnry for raising
funds for the further development nf
the properties and FOR working capt
tai; also To chang" the prov .s.ouF
r"latiy. 10 giving notice.
Dated New YORK. March s2d
1913
TROWbRiDGE CNLLAWNS,
ROBERT LAWRENCE
Trustees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Independent Hughes Co.
Democratic Ticket

Mayor Warmer J. bowman
Cl.rk-,ioc Ray,
Treasurer NIliniinc.
Police Howard Wi.
liums.
Trustee : years John Allcn.
Trustee : years Murfris fii,i
Trust"" : years. Dan GuTul".
Trustee one year thIE. Thomas.
our PLATFORM
An administration OF the people.
inr the people and lev ili" people.
one year nEo Tia. citizens ticket
promised uS NOR" mountain wai'r
aud les bnox" What did "" get
-. .sun spent and no water uf any
Kind "" promis" you an adequate
water system N the earliest pof5il'l"
moment. bi u r"nEJnahl" outlay Tor
III" same, W" want better side
walks. better distribution NJ electric
stree, urr ilgli,H aud ia" better aud
more efficient policing of our oi'y.
II this n ngr.-nbl. l." yon "" All
Nnur RufirJs"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
JESUS SILVA DIES

Jesus silva 1t plunor resident OF
Trinidad and the Older, "mployc az
the McEwan aud East Plumbing com
pnny. died ~ his home ~ Linden
avcnu. and Eas; Main street ycst'r-
day. Death resulted suddenly nE til"
deceased had been In the bcFt OF
health. IN investigation Was mad"
aud the caus" was given uS heart
lesion. lie was fifty-fiNc years OF
=. and is survived by u vii" and
several children, Funeral viii take
plnu. from the Trinidad Undertaking
chapel tomorrow and int"rmcnt ar
Furicvili"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FUNERAL OF E. A. CURTIS

The funeral Of the late Edward
A. Curtis. Civil war veteran who
died at the Pueblo insane asylum ON
March - took place this afternoon
from the chapel Of the Trinidad
Undertaking company. Rev. +. ".
Bretnall OF the Methodist church Of
ficiated. The funeral was under III"
auspices of the Trinidad Post No. g"
G. A. Il. and the pail bearers were
members of the local post. The de-
ceased was siXty-five years of age
and q pioneer resident of Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The organization of the Trinidad
city league Tor the season OF 1913
will be perfect ID at Il meeting Of the
managers of the various teams at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight. AT
this meeting the teams desiring to
enter the league will make formal
application and put up an cntranc"
Zee OF SO. A schedule committee
will be appointed to draft a schcd-
ule for the league and all details
will be completed. At the meeting
last Friday night officers were elect
ed. Each team will hand in Il list
OF players In compliance with tho
rulaa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FOURTEEN LIVES LOST
In MlOOLETOWN FLOOD

MiddIetOwn. O.. March 2S.--FOur-
teen persons are known to be dead
here as the result Of the flood. The
property loss Is estimated at $1,000
900.
Thrc are 100 flood sufferers in
the Emergency Hospital. which has
been established in school house.
Measles have broken out among
them.
The city has no gas nor drinking
water. but the electric light service
has been restored 4 military COM
pany from Fort Thomas Is expected
to arrive today. The flood is reced-
ing rapidly
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
MRS. CRAMER RECEIVES
NEWS OF UNCLE'S DEATH

Mrs \ l.. Cr.mlr or ciXth street.
wife OF the proprietor OF tn" Wind
sur BAZAAR has received u mcssgr g.
from st. Louis announcing the death
OF her un,i. Max idl-man OF Chcy-
cnn". Wyoming. who was visiting At
toh home OF his daughter In ST.
Louis. The deceased died on We'd.
ncsdny following short Illness OF
. few days. Mr.. idlcmau WAS on" al
th" most prominent aud wcalthicst
business mon OF Cheyenne. where he
mad. his home Tor many y"nrs. The
funeral will be held the latter part
OF the week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CARSON STATUE HERE

Til" large equestrian statute In
brcnzc OF ki, Carson. The pioneer
scout. that H. to he formally dedicated
at XII Carson park In III" near iu-
tur.. is being placed on III. s!,. In
tn. ciiy park. Til. statue IL ih'
work OF Augustus Lukcman. the cm-
in"nt New York sculptor aud WIS re-
c.iycd her. on Wednesday. II pass
oh through town on n dray wagon
this morning ON It's way to the park.
The monum.n, complete has cost tho
city about $4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
PERSONA S

~ T.s NOOuWuiu VI I.ubioW II III
I h. city on few DAYS business trip.
Mrs. !. Aguilar of Aguilar Was In
4 Ii. city today on II short shopping
and visiting trip.
James Davis OF Aguilar Is In the
city on a days business trip and Tor
u visit with friends.
ID. NJ Harrington OF Denver ar
rived in the city last evening on u
days business trip
Mrs. T., .. NorHrccn OF Scguiido IL
in tn. city visiting for a few days
with Mrs. !. u. Miller.
Oscar Nand"rbur returned To Dcl-
aqua this afternoon after u days
business trip In this city.
| NJ. ! Yur, left this Afternoon for
Denver whrr. Ii. viii spend II few
days attending To business matters.
Mrs. a. l.. Macy returned to Della.
qua this afternoon after n DAY 8
shopping aud visiting trip in this
city.
G"orp. Muliar" left this afternoon
for Denver where II" will spend u
icrs.
Mrs. NJ. i. nas,on aud children
LEFT thi snftcrnoon for Tnbasco
l
u few dnys.
George liausman returned from
Quinliu. Okla. where lie spent Sow
cral weeks looking after Interests In
that vicinity.
j. !. Daley and brother. 4. ~. bal
ry. left this morning FOR their home
IN bloomington. Illinois after short
stay In this city.
| - I, Ia.
Windsor BaIaar. who has been SER
iously III. Is much improved aud Is
able to be- out again.
Miss Ma. Dcnnison has Resumed
her duties In the Famous Department
store ON account OF weeks abscnc.
on account OF sickness.
Miss Margaret FicCo OF Denver
len for her HON" this vorninr after
months visit In this city with Mr..
and Mr.. 4. J. Patrick.
j. II. Abrams eft this afternoon In
his privat" ear for tn. northern part
OF the state on u DAYS business trip
In the interest OF To- e. & $.
Mrs. e. II. Bristcli returned to
Pueblo this afternoon after spending
few days In Trinidad visiting with
her ron. Mr.. Hristcll OF tn. e. 4 S.
Mrs. W. u. Elodwin and children
returned this morning from Elida.
New Mexico. where shc has been
Visiting with relatives and friends.
q. Tollcr left this afternoon for
Toll'rburg after spending q few days
IN Trinidad visiting with his family
ana attending to business matters.
Miss Clara Nell Caldwell aud Miss
Icila Northcuit left this morning for
Ration where they Will spend few
days visiting with Miss Marie Arnold
W. l.. Recs. Internal revenue col
lcctor arrived In the city this after
noon from Pueblo and viii spend n
few days here looking after business
matters.
e. j. Ncihaus. claiIn agent for the
e. a. $. left for Denver this afternoon
after spending the morning In Trim
dad attending TO business matters In
the interest OF the company.
W. N. Miller and wife Of Scdaiia,
Missouri. are In the city visiting
with Il. r McI;orry and family. old
I'M" friends. The visitors are ON their
WAY home after n visit with u dausl-
ter ai Icrliu. New Mexico.
Miss Nellie t.sirp oi B'shoar has
| returned from Los Angeles. and 9TH
"r places IN California. where she
| spent the past six months for ih,.
benefit of her health. which IL great
~ improved by the change OF altl-
| tuic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
LITTLE GIRL CURED
OF AN AWElIL coin

Two years nEo our little girl had
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. Wm. Gaibraiih.
Hamburg. y. Y. 1--WE were greatly
worried about her condition. She
had "a persistent croupy cough that
cIung to her despite all our treat
mcnt. until ! got - bottle OF Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy. This prep
aratIon relieved that dreadful cough
and choking and effected a o,,sir1vc
cure In tho course Of "a few days
time" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
BRIsT0W CANDIDATE

TODckn, XIII, MARCH 2N.--SCnutOr
Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas, Pro-
Srcssiyc. will be u candidate for re-
nomination and election next year.
He announced the fact here today but
refused to say whether he would
run as IA straight Progressive or on n
Republican ticket.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Social Scwini, Cluh

The Social Sewing CIuD was enter
tuinrd yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
\. \. iicndricksou at her home on
Pine street. The afternoon was
spent in Il social way. the guests
bringing their embroidery work
Yesterdays meeting WIS the first
meeting after Lent. and an unusual
ly large crowd WIS present. The
hostess served light refreshments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
RED CROSS DIRECTOR
LEAVES FOR DAYTON

Cincinnati o.. March 2S.-Erncst
Bickncll. director of tho American
Red Cross, reached here late today
and left Immediately for Dayton to
assume charge of the Red Cross re.
lief work All public institutions
here have been ordered thrown open
to refugees from flooded towns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our graiiiud.
and appreciation for the Kindness and
sympathy shown by the many friends
In the Illness aud death OF wife and
mother Particularly do we thank
all those who sent flowers.
John Tarabino and Family.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
ROYAL ARCANUM

Royal hrcanum meets 'OnISht at
t1s'l" Hall. class Initiation. The
supreme Representative and Grand
Orator we'll be- here aud will have
plenty OF refreshments. good music
and good time. This l. III. last
meeting bcfor. the Grand Council
meets. Come. ". Compton. IL
gent, (.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
BPSCH GIVES $4,000

st. EOUIS. MO-, WHrth CS.-ThO
Citizens Emergency Relief Associa-
tion which is collecting funds for the
Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers,
and today received check for 25.-
900 from Adolph Busch. Accom-
panying the hcheck was u letter di-
recting that the money be turned
over to the Red Cross for immediate
relief.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
SICK HEADACHE

This Is usually caused by n dis
order OF th"s "tomach. TAX. = good
dose of Chamb"rlain's Tablets aud to-
morrow you viii feel all right. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
GERMAN LADIES DINNER
ANN C11pDG 2

Dinner and supper viii b. served
hy the frnucn Vcri-n saturday.
March 80, at Odd F"ilows' hall.
1850 to and : to .::o. :,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
P. E. 0. BENEFIT
PLAY TONIGHT

Madam. farley and her wIN fig
uTcs viii be seen nt the Wcs, theatre
tonight. at IA home talent entertain
men, given under the auspices of tn"
=. T.. q. society. TIL" receipts from
III. evenings entertainment viii be
divided between the flood and tor
nado sufferers and local charity. Ma
dam. JarIcy's Wax Works was pre-
s.nt.d in Trinidad seven years ago.
an was received with much praise.
til. entertainment being humorous
on. ircm beginning to end. Miss
Kat. Branson who 50 capabiy PLAYED
In. part OF Madnm" farley when
~. piayct,c was presented her" be-
fore. will again appear In til. role
tonight. The entertainment will
start n, $50 aud the east. rs they
viii appear. Is as follows:
Madame farley Miss Kat. ErInsGi
Gcorg. ............ Prise Din!nvy
John ........ Clyd. Whi;r.rHrNcr
Pianist ......... Mrs. .'r.i clark
Columbus ..... Raymond icffyr"s
Goddess Of Liberty Mrs. Su,tcn
Henry NIIi ..... |. iiar"y ingram
iiucbcard ...... II. 4. Guil,ch.
Blue Boards Wives Ruth ciirt.
Elsa Ritchtcr Marjorie North'ut,
Flora ............... u. ~ Archer
Vocal Solo ..... MrS. Edna Barron
Jack Sprntt ...... Claude Chandler
Mrs. Jack Sprat. .... Effic I.ivi.r
Queen OF Hearts Corinnc Hercules
Phenomenal Infant ID. u. HindT,an
Primn Donna Ethel Rice Bail!ns.r
The Editor ......... Oscar SaMuc'
The Gtggler ..st... Pearl con.rr
NrS tIInSlnw tluru MrIsyrgy
Wonin u -who-Itc fused "a -Nc~-Hl'
iOtta uhIl
iinavc Of Hearts Arthur MnnsJack
Double Headed Girl .......
-. Evelyn Sanders. Dot Slna.rs
Tenor Solo .,..s... william DAVIS
College Girl ....,... Tot Mitchell
Organ Grinder ........ John Belts
Old Maid .....,..... Waldo Conkic
suffrng"itc ... Mrs. Homer a. Holt
Mr.. IJrl-y ...... u. e. Whii,l"s"y.
Piano Solo .t..... Mrs. Fred t.Grk
Woman Who k"p, u Secret .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Guess Who
Babes in the Wood ...-........
800. l.. u. M'Ki'irick. John nr"Iy
Little Red Riding Hood ........
..........,.... Kathryn nu'kc
jack Iorncr ..... Kenneth Wood
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
M'GLASHAN AND COW
WIN SUIT AGAINST CITY

In the district court today Me-
Glashau and Cow. plaintiffs in n
civil action against the city of Trim
idad were awarded a judgment on
plcadings. The plaintiffs brought
suit on March -, 1912 to set aside
tax deed to certain lots In the
Boulevard addition. The plaintiffs
represented in suit that they were
the owners of sixteen lots In block
) Boulevard addition and that in De-
cember OF 1911 the lots were sold
ut tax sale by the county treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Everything good for your Sunday
dinner. at kuvcr's.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Good old raisin bread-Sct it only
at kuver's. ]
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Chronicle-News SOC u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Chronicles News soc month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

and the whole state prison system. So must the isolation of prisons. the little warden's rules against visitors, the tawdry little despotisms that are set up in every penal establishment.
 If the westchester grand jury fn- ishes its present task without indict- ments. 1t will have signally failed fin Its duty. Here Is evidence enough to justify the Governor in making an in-
 vestigation. and more. And here Is an opportunity for the Governor to right a wrong which has apparently prison system.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
MAKING CRIMINALS, NOT
 REFORMING THEM

The cell house in Sing Sing dates back to 1885. The conduct of that in
 stitution. as revealed by the West chester County grand jury dates back
 to 1925. The presentment just made after a searching investigation reads like a black chapter from medieval history. That human beings can so deal with other human beings in an enlightened age seems utterly incred- ible.
 What Is to be expected of the ex- convict who Is given his freedom after a term in Sing Sing? What will be his sssieude toward a community
 that las suffered him to be cast for days into a rocking. dark and germ laden cell, with just enough air to keep life in his body, and so little water that many of the victims have been known to drink the disinfectants placed in their cell? Is anyone so foolish as to believe that such treat ment will reform a criminal? Hardly. In case he escapes the torture pen with his life he will spend the remain
 der of his term a sullen. breeding
 brute and emerge from the prison, nine times out of ten. a man killing maniac.
 There is too much isolation about prisons, too little public inspection, too much latitude given to wardens. who are little tyrants whose power is absolute.
 Knowing that their charges are all ready outside the pale they practise hideous cruelties with impunity and make of institutions that should serve a useful purpose great criminal factories whose output does more to poison a community than all the Fa- gins that ever gave lessons in thiev- cry.
 It is easy t. believe the stories of petty graft. of the sale of drugs, of exactions for carrying letters to and from confederates outside, or the dox- ems of things charged but insufficient ly established by Investigator Blake. Such a condition as is revealed net by one man but by fifteen. is as black a disgrace as ever sullied the name of this state. It is admitted that the rot ten prison at Sing Sing must come
 down. But so must it's management,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

It will be relief to the whole country to learn that the Diggs Cam inetti white slave" prosecutions in California are to be pressed witt due diligence, despite the private pressure brought to bear on the Attorney Gen eral and others in Washington.
 Indeed such a course was inevitable the moment District Attorney John l.. McNab, of the Northern District of California, made public his courageous letter of resignation to the President, thereby attracting public attention to a grave judicial scandal
 The expression of public opinion was both instant. widespread and pra- ctically unanimous. 4 flood of teie- grams poured into the White House.
 It will take more than an order from the President to go ahead with all seemly speed with these cases, an or der penned after a storm of popular indignation had broken 10 restore con- fidence in the impartial workings of those courts of justice over which of ficers of the government who have shown such lax judgment on so ser ious an occasion.
 Congress has the very urgent duty before it of not only establishing all the facts but also of fixing the re- sponsih.ity and the blame.-New York American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
vfflelai Taper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 10, 1913.

Judging by the number of explorers and scientists who have recently come 10 Nome this city promises to be q sort of u gateway to Arctic explora- ton and research. Fifteen years ago Nome was unknown and today 1t is the stepping place 10 practically un- limited regions. Away beyond us are boundless spaces in which'alo man can tell what Is contained. There may ex- ilization has never dreamt and which -may-soms- day-be-to-these- -regiUns' , what other new resources were to other regions-the means of opening still one more part of the earth to the immigration of the overflow of the more crowded portions or the world
 Twenty years ago Alaska. or the greater portion of it, was to the out side world what the Arctic regiuns are to Nome today and looi:e,i probably even much more remote. To the pop- ulating of Alaska is due, no doubt, the abandonment of many ideas wh..:l pre- vented people from coming North The fear of the cold had kept pc ,p'e far away and when the truti came out that the supposed death dealing cold was nothing much more than 0 myth, and that people could live here just as we'll as any place else. 1t came to be borne home to the mind that the Arc tic regions are not half so dreadful as they had been said to be. Indeed the pioneers of this territory showed the way to more remote places and the grit of the early gold seekers of Alaska made the way easy for those who would go farther North Early Alaskan prospectors are the greatest explorers after all. because they were the first to show up the frosty ghost that had frightened the world by false pretences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

Fresh fruit and vegetables at the Royal Fruit Store. Phone Main 122. Free Delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

When David Lamar said that the methods of Wall Street are different from the methods on a Jersey form he meant without doubt that the methods of the Street were far superior to the methods of the rubes. Without a question Mir. Lamar considers the honesty of a farmer to be only fit for a farmer" and altogether only worthy of the sneers of high financiers. To speak over the phone in the voice of legislators to deceive the man he was speaking to Is something of which Mir
 Lamar Is proud but he would probab-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10

must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
PHONE MAIN NO. 46

Entered as second class matter Feb 2s. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congrss Of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-10
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

IT,. Standard Oil Co. l3.. .Carstens Cold Storage A.. .......... John J. Sesnon Co. office lb....... Headquarters Saloon 7l.......... ....... Recorders Office z4.......... ........ Pion. CTS Igloo 26.. 6................ Fire Department 3l.. .... ......... Discovery Salo ,n B.. ..... Yorkey'E Cigar St re 4l.. =. Pacinc Cold Storage. Sandspit A.. ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone MaiL s7
 whistles water. Three lire out.