davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03

Dank PPesiAeat says He wants Co
Pssey Dill strengthe.ea.

Frank A. Vsnderlip, president Of the
National City Bank. In answer to the &C.
cusation made by Senator Owen that the
bank 10 promoting q propaganda to dis
credit the currency bill said that he and
other bankers have made what he believes
70 bs an intelligent criticism Of the bin
and will continue TO do 20.
mo ono sees moro clearly than ] the
need Of banking legislation" said Mr.
vandsriip. II have preached this need
for years.
NOW We have q start In banking leg
islation. and that 10 something to be
grateful for. II 10 . move In the risht
direction. but believe the present bill 10
very weak In certain spots and requires
the changes suUgested at Chicago. These
changes we're suggested by trained bank
ers, men who know what results are
needed and how bsst to sst those results
There 10 Just - much patriotism
among bankers ~ there 10 In ConGrsss
OF course " you bsftsvs that all bankers
are always actuatsd BY petty. personal
mean, sslAsh motives. Why that's too
bad. but II Isn't true.
II have not directed . propaganda
assinst the currency legislation. but I have
inteilisently criticised the bill. which 40 q
trained banker and patriotic citissn !
have Q right 70 % and shau continue -
- H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
NOVICE BURNS TO DEATH
In HIS WRECKED auto
First Effort to Drive Car Fatal
to Tire Dealer-Companion
Is Burned Too.

William G1biey. an auto tire dealer Of
II South Lexington avenue. White Plains,
was burned to death late yesterday after-
noon. when a light Ford touring car IN
which he was riding with John Pye. q
chauffeur Of 81 Railroad avenue. struck
an electric light pole at 2i5th street and
Broadway and was overturned. Pye waa
no badly burned about the body that
the physicians at the Washington Heights
Hospital do not expect him to live.
According to statements Of several wit
nesses Of the accident Gibley. who never
ran a car before in his life was at the
steering wheel Of the machine when II
struck the pole His body was pinned
In by the wheel and an overturned seat
when the machine turned turtle and he
had no chance Of escape. His body was
burned almost to q crisp. II was ident
ned by Frank Griffin. q clothing dealer
Of White Plains. who formerly owned
the fatal machine.
Gibley and Pye. who v In the auto
mobile business on q small scale. left
White Plains early yesterday afternoon.
Otbaey after buying tires and aoetylsnS
tanks from the lmpsrtaa Tire Company
the accident happened.
Mark Mcvitie. a chauffeur Of Ell West
Eleventh street. employed by Louis
Rosenthal Of 81 Avenue A. passed Pye
and GIbley In his car at Broadway and
2l4th street. Mcvitie said that the White
Plains care speed was about forty miles
an hour. According to him. 4ibley was
at the steering wheel Of the car and Pye
was leaning over him guiding its course
When he was a few blocks away he
heard q crash and looking around saw
the 0ibley machine turn completely over
BY the time he reached the apot the car
was In flames and Pye was walking
around the sidewalk with his clothes
aflame.
Pye. who was badly burned. was taken
to the Warrington Heights Hospital
There he begged the doctors to save HE
life. saying that he was just beginning
to make good
When the auto caught hre some one
turned In a nre alarm. The frem m
extinguished the flames, but the machine
was totally destroyed.
Before the hremen arrived one Of the
acetylene tanks purchased by Gibley ex-
ploded. The shattered tank was hurled
through the air. landing In front Of
Brickner's garage. $50 feet away. II mar :
rowly missed hitting a woman who was
wheeling q baby carriage. Seven other
tanks and eleven automobile tire shoes
were scattered In ths street for nearly
a hundred feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03

ALTsCHULE. SYLVAN. II years old.
taken to Mount Sinai Hospital. New York
city; com planned Of pains In his back. SOY
North Green Park. Norfolk. Va.
AvNER. HARRY, badly injured wouldn't
give address; employed by Cohen. Goldman
4 Co, go Broadway. New York city; New
Haven Hospital.
ANNErT. JEANETTE. $50 Avenue A.
Bayonne. n. j.; badly injured.
ANNErr. EDNA. sister Of Jeanette.
ARMSTRONG. A. W.. sO Park avenue
Bridgeport; disiocated right knee. bad scalp
wound; 81. Raphaeis Hospital. New Haven.
BIDpLE. A. NJ. JR.. Torresdaie. Pa
New Haven Hospital.
BROwNER. Mrs. H.. .N3 Fourth avenue,
New York city; right side sprained; went
home.
BUNDY. y. L.. baggage master.
CLEMENT, J. BROWNING. Jr- Chestnut
street Philadelphia: cut and bruised on
body: continued on to destination.
COLLUM. l.. e., Nemours. France
CONDON, FRANK. secretary Y. NJ. c. A..
Trenton. n. j.: leg and forehead cut. bruised
injured; Merfden Hospital. Msriden. Conn.
DECKER. RICHARD r.. Summit n. j.;
slightly injured; New Haven Hospital,
DOWNS. RALPH. >Si Broad stre~t. New
Haven; right arm and right leg bruised I;
went to NV Haven Hospital
DIXON, JOHN W. Tale Club. New York (;
head cut and bruised on back. Presbyterian q
Hospital. New York.
FRANK RICHARD, boy Is si7 Park
avenue, New York city; taken TO New
Haven Hospital.
0RIFFIN. j., Lincoln avenue Orange. n.
j.: right side Of head cut: went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
PLAN 10 sElzE xANoEIy GEMS
CaPbenariss SAP DisAew Ne Ordered
shall Net Leave Portugal.
Spectoi Co0ie DessstcA 10 Tup Sur

0pscseS CoOte DeSpoecA 10 Tun Sun.
LONDON. Sept. IA despatch from
Lisbon to the Daily MaN says the great.
est secrecy 10 being observed In regard
to the manner In which wedding presents
are sent to ex-kins Manoel. owing to the
threats which have been made by the
republican extremists. The royalists in
tend to send. among other presents. a set
OF silver knives. forks and spoons and .
silver jewel case In the shape Of . six.
teenth century ship which Ia inscribed
From the City Of Lisbon to its King"
Ex-king Manoel's present to his bride
Q diadem Of platinum studded with 1000
diamonds and emeralds. has also been
made here. There 10 much speculation
a. to whether or not these presents will
ever reach their destination. ~ the Car
bcnarios, or extreme republicans. declare
the gems shall never leave Portugal The
Carbonarios are consta ntly on watch at
the shops where the presents were manu-
factured. and the makers Of the diadem
and other gifts have asked for police
protection and also for assurances ~
to the safe transit Of the gems.
1t 10 said that steps were taken to
send the gifts through one Of the foreign
legations. but the Government objected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
BACK TO LANTERN SIGNALS.
Mishsp In Jersey city Pats Electric
Owt Of Com WsissiOn.

prunsNIVUnIn KailrUNd TOVOmOtINT
running light jumped the track at Rail-
road avenue and Henderson street. der
sey city. at 10 o'clock last night. and the
wheels tore away the electric cables be-
side the track for $50 feet.
The current carried by the cables
operates the electric signals on the stretch
between Jersey CITY and Newark. and
the accident put the signals out OF order.
A gang OF men was put to work repairing
the damage. but 1t was said that the sig-
mails could not be used until this morning.
After the accident lanterns were used
for signalling for the stretch Of nine
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
The InJaPea.

HYMEN. ROBERT A.. S Lsnin street
New Haven.
KENNEY. WILLIAM.
HEARN. A., io%c Dean street. Brooklyn
y. v. continued on TO destination.
McLOCGHLIN. CATHERINE, SO Wander
bilt avenue. Brooklyn. New Haven Hospital
MARIs. A. NJ. 10 clinton street. Phiiadei
phia. bruised about body. continued on Il
destination.
MURPHY MISS MARGARET. ai% North
Broad street. Philadelphia. scalp wound
continued on train to destination.
MOORE. GEORGE E.. baggaGeman. righ,
arm hurt went home.
PRICE PEMBERTON NORRIS. and wife
oil Bourse Building. iadeiphia. hip hur,
and badly cut: wife badly hurt: New Haven
Hospital.
PLACE. CHARLES W.. seI West Eishty.
seventh street. New York; New Haven Hos
pitai.
RAvrIToH. JOSEPH. isi East Twenty.
third street. New York. right side Of head
cut a little: went home.
ROWLAND. ". O.. JR.. Frankfort. Pa.
New Haven Hospital.
sroDDARD. MISS JEANNErTE New
York: condition serious.
swEnNY. CATHERINE Of Mooney camp.
ing party; q. Raphaeis Hoapitai. New
Haven.
SHANLDY. FRANK P. % PtymeutA
stress. New Haven. brakeman. condition uol
sersous: 81. Raphael's Hospitai. New Haven
wINHAM. CaAR1Ans. nAsxnan On sscood
ss. back Of head cut: went home.
ZIAkAERMAN. ROsD. sss r.ss Seven.
tssnth street. New York. badly huet Ns~
Haven Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
NEW HAVEN AT LOWEST u0.
stock Tosches 0OM, The Detts.
Price Z. Fiftv Year,.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford stock sold yesterday at the lowest
price It has touched In nfty years In
the first hour Of trading on the exchange
the stock reached down to s0E. which is
~ points lower than the previous low
record made August %. Sales OF 7.160
shares were made during the day The
stock closed at 81.
In the period from 1887 to 1893 the
stock made Its high record OF 27s. High
for the year was l2sH. and this price
was on January 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
BOMB IMpERIIs 20 FAMILIES.
First Explosion This Year IN Th
Hroax Causes Pastc.

Forty Italian families living In ak
story tenement st $500 Hughes avenue
The Bronx. were thrown into = panic
shortly after midnight when q bomb OK
ploded In the entrance, Many Of the win
dows were broken and the entire houss
was shaken.
None of the occupants Of the buAdAns
will admit that t4,ey have recetved
threatening letters and the police asave no
clues. This u tho hrst bomb explosion
In The Bronx this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
AsroR HOUSE FOR T0NDsT0NEs.
Wrecking Firm VIII Sell Old He.
tel's GPaaite tO Mark Graves.

The dingy granite blocks that have
served ~ walls for the old Astor House
for 30 long will be made into tomb
stones, The Public Service Commission
opened bids yesterday for the wrecking
Of the old building. and the Hudson
Wreoking and Lumber Company OF isS
Broadway made the best OTTER. The oon-
pany has received already from . tomb
stone maker In Long Island City an offer
for the old sranite blocks.
0oms Of the btdders wanted to be paid
for tearing down the old hotsl. Some OF
them offered to ist the city keep ths ma.
tsrIais The Hudson Wrecking and Lum-
her Company offered to pay the city
S3,sas II II could keep the materials.
and no doubt the company will have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
LEFT COLLEGE TWO MILLIONS.
n. r. Dereous's Fortune VIII 90 e
Washlngton aad Lee.


The largest beQuest to IN educational
institution In the South In years and one
Of the largest recently made to any college
10 disclosed In the transfer tax appraisal
Of the estate Of Robert =. Doremus. MEM
ber Of the Stock Exchange Arm Of De
Coppst Doremus. showing that Wash
ington and Lee University Of Lexington,
Va. will eventually receive eS,eeS.po3
under the will Of Mr.. Doremus.
Washington and Lse will receive the
entirs rssidusry estate. or N.ses.oos. upon
the death Of the widow. Josephine r. Do
rsmus. who has . life interest and Will
get 100000 more upon the death Of r.
Harrison Doremus. father Of the tsstator.
The appraisal Of the Doremus estate
shows that the broker lsft 4 total Of
12,0si,i07 and . net estate Of ei.ssS.so3.
Mr.. porsmus's intsSsst In bis arm was
egnaA to-4a lSeiS1lv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
$sa, 900 GIVEN TO EMPLOYEES.
SAITH 4 Sons Of YOnkers Mako A.
other DivisiOn Of PrOats.

YONKERs, Sept. 2-Thirty.hve hundred
men and women employed by the Alex
ander Smith and Sons Carpet Company
Of this city were made happy to-day by
the distribution Of bonuses sggrega ting
$4,000.
Employees Of ten years standing re.
ceived checks for an amount equal to 10
per cent. Of their earnings during the six
months ended June so; those employed
between five and ten years got checks for
Der cent.
The company has been rewarding
faithful employees In this manner for the
past three years. and has now distributed
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
WILLIAM z1EaLER LEAsEs HoUsH
Expects 10 Have Hts Ows HeUss
Completed - Tive Years.

Completed u Tive Years.
william ZieGlsr has leased the resi-
dence Of H. Bramhaii Gilbert. At 20 East
Fifty seventh street, for two years Mr..
Ziegler will pay $4,000 year rent The
house 10 twenty seven feet wide and runs
back most Of the length Of the lot which
10 100 feet. 1t has four stories and q
basement.
At the end Of the two year isass Mr..
Zisslsr expects to movs into . house that
10 to bs built Tor him In Seventy -hrst
street. adjoining the property o. WAiah
Henry c. Triek U having built . mAa-
sion that VIII est about 100000
Mr.. ZiaGlse has . plot Of ATTY feet
which he bought last March from Otto
Kahn. This plot 10 the largest with the
exception of the Frick property In the
I.enox Library block,
Psass 4 Eiliman negotiated the lease
les ~ Gilbert SevDA -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
ELLEN Has. NOTHING 10 SAY,
"1s New . Private Citissa," Says
Hts wife over PAsus.

srocxsaIDoE. Mass. Sept. 2.-Former
President Charles s. Mellen Of the New
Haven road was AT his home. Council
Grove. In Stockbrtdee to-day when In
formed Of the wreck near New Haven.
When reporter called Mr.. Meiien's house
by telephone Mrs. Mellen answered and
In response to question OF the reporter
said:
Mr. Mellen IL now private citisen and
has nothing to say to the p~ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
DON'T LIKE THIS" SAYS MORGAN
ue aud q. r. Baker Co 10 Grand
C~wtpa1 for News.

i. =. Morgan and George +. Baker. d.
r-ctorr Of the New Haven road. went to
the Grand Central station after receiving
news Of the wreck. They had u conference
with several officials and spent some time
In the room Of Edward c. Riggs executive
assistant Of the road. MIR. Morgan said
he had no friends on the train.
I'VE don't like this sort OF thinx to
happen" was his only comment on the
wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
I'll KILLED, THIRTY INJURED IN WRECK
OF NEW HAVENS BAR HARBOR EXPRESS
Dead and Injured in Wreck
. of the Bar Harbor Express

X, New Fork.
MouiLLhN DANIEL JR Phha
MARrN ,ets
b scrants
HoTCHKss W.
Dead.
ions
pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
TWO COACHES sPL1NTERED.
THIRD Car Flung Into Ditch ny En-.
gine on Express.


NEw HAVEN. Sept. 2.-The first Sec
ton OF the White Mountain EI-
preas ran into the second section
Of the Bar Harbor Express, both trains
filed with returning vacationists. a few
miles north Of New Haven on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Just before : o'clock this morning. kill
ing twenty -onc persons and injurtng
thirty.
The White Mountain train ripped its
way through the two last cars Of the
Bar Harbor train and tossed the third
car from the last over on its side in .
ditch.
The wreck occurred between North
Haven and wallingford. Conn. The Bar
Hsrbor train had stopped at a signal set
against It. An instant after It stopped
the following train was upon 1t.
The engineer OF the second train had
no time to shut of his power. He said
that fog. which partly obscured tho
fiatlands on which the accident occurred.
prevented him seeing the danger signal
until h- WAS almost abreast OF IT,
Howard Elliott. the new president OF
the New Haven. entered upon his duties
for the first time this morning. ar.
riving In New Haven from keene, n. H..
on a train passing over the same tracks
az the trains In the wreck. two hours
before them.
J. H. Hustis. the new vice president Of
the New Haven. who may be president Of
the road as soon AS Mr.. Elliott is elected
to the chairman nship OF the board. some
time this fall, also assumed his office
only this mOrning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
WILSON PEACE PLAN APPROVED
Hasse IaterpaPltaneatar COsfer.
eGce Inaorses Arbitratio scheme.
Special Cable Despofch TO Tnr

THE HAGUE. Sept. 2-The interparlia-
mentary peace conference opened here to-
day. There was a debate on the resolu-
ton Of Congressman Richard BarthOldt
Of Missouri, declaring In favor OF the plan
advocated by President Wilson and Sec
retary Of State Bryan to investigate In
ternationai disputes by an impartial COM
mission before any countries 20 to war.
The resolution. after being slightly
modified. was passed with hearty ap-
prQval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
ALFONSO TO SAVE ASSASSIN.
4 sks Premier tO Present plea for
saucho Alegre's Life.

Spec76J Cow DSSb1sdN 70 Tds CUN
MADRID, Sept 2.-King Alfonso has ear
nestly requested Premier Romanones to
propose that the death sentence Of
Raphael 6ancho Allegro. who tried to as
sass(nats htm lAst April. b commuted.
The Government will comply with the
request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
On straight Track.

The wreck occurred on u stretch Of
almost level double track between Wal
lingfOrd twelve miles north of New
Haven, and North Haven.
Ths second section Of the Bar Harbor
Express passed WallinGford At 6.+3
A. NJ. approximately eight minutes after
the first section.
A local was running ahead OF the first
section Of the Bar Harbor train. and the
stops made by this local held up the
through traAns
The nrst section Of the White Noun
tatns express passed Walhngford at ;5l
A. NJ. eight minutes behind the other
exUsaA
The big Pacific type locomotive. a SIS
ter OF the engine which figured In the
Stamford wreck last sprins. rammed It's
way through The last two Pullmans of the
stalled train. taking along the frame OF
one vestibule on its own back and literally
breaking up and throwing the rest Of tho
two cars antO the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
weodSa Cars spiinterrd.

II could not be said that the locomotive
telescoped the cars, Tor this would seem
20 imply that they remained more or l"ss
intact about the intruding mass or ma
Chinery. The vestibule frame "hion 'ne
locomotive after is rush throukn the
train wors Me some sort OF ghaStly cap
and another vestibule with f"" reet OF
the sides OF q car cllnging to II were ths
only pieces ~ either NJ IN" nv" cars ~n'cn
were much too lar." to he used Tor nre-
wood
After smashinS up two h'msy woooee
csra The big locomotive save the tn'r& .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03

the pardon was not on the printed
I''m that 10 generally used. The tsxt
was written In long hand and. after tho
sRna'ure' william Suiser. Governor"
~ "ore N" seal and the attestation OF
onssfer e. Piatt. secretary to The Gov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-03
FIVE OF VACATION PARTY DEAD

has nothing to say to the p~ess"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
DRAFTING EMPLOYMENT
 AoeNcles MUST FADE

SEATTLE.-It appeared certain today that the initiative will be in. voked in the interests of legialation which will abolish private employ
 ment agencies in Seattle which charge fees for their services. The petition
 which started circulating two weeks ago today was within . score or more names of the number required. It is charged that many of the aIencies have been accepting fees H. legally: that they have charged feel wit. no intention of finding w,rx fo, their clients. and that they have CO., operated In underhand ways with certain employers of labor who were fighting strikers. If this legislatIOn Is secured for Seattle an effort will be made to have the next legislature abolish private employment agencies throughout the state of Washington and establish free bureaus under state supervision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
MARRIAGE 4 BLIGHT
 SAYS 1o7.YEAR MAN

10s ANoELES.-Daniel Turner. a vstsran Of the Civil War. residing at snta Monica, who celebrated his forth hsthday anniversary yesterday. thanks hh judgment in remaining single for hs long life and apparent health at Ais advanced age.
 ny life hs never been blighted by vsrry or sickness because never narried," said Uncle" Dan. Mar ned men die younger than bachelors. soustlmes death is a welcome relief !" the man who gets modern wife"
 Turner chopped n large quantity of "oed to show that infrmities have not yst claimed him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
 OF MRS. ~. E. HART

SKA0wAY.-Mrs. Mary F.. Hart, lecturer for tn. steamship Spokane, was one of the unfortunate ones to suffer ioss In the recent fire In the hills and forests of Tamaipais.
 A fire started in neighborlng dwelling and soon extended to her home. which was totally consumed. Mrs. Hart not only lost her home. but with 1t many valuable souvenirs and keepsakes which she had accumulated during her many years of ike in Alas ka. Her home was In the picturesque village of Corte Madeira. where m en- tire street was consumed by the flames.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

The Matthison Mining Company of Hope are in the coarse money and arc
 now working in pay that h better than any they have ever before uncovered. Last week they had one of the largest clean ups that they have ever had since they started to mine on Resur- |rection creek. A three days run net ted them the tidy sum of s1.so0 or six hundred dollars per shift. The Mat thisons have formed a stock company and the stock is held and owned ex- ciusiveiy by members of the family. They have a very complete hydraulic plant on the ground and a careful es- innate of the ground that they have and are sole owners of. shows that they will not be able to work it out be- fore sometime In September in the year FOOT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
RECALL STARTED IN HooUIAM

HOQUIAM. Wasb.-Charging thefn with having violated the Allen law. which makes 1t necessary to advertise fer bids for all municipal work costing more than $500. formal demands for the recall of Hoquiam's three commis- sioners are on file here today. The oficiais are Mayor Chris KnOeIl. Com . missioner William B. Ogden and Cour :. missioner N. r. Willis. This action Uf citizens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. i3. 1913. emperature-Max. 49, Min 3:. Barometer-2s.56 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind-North. 14 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

FAIRBANKS. - Chief or Police Frank Wiseman, who is charged with assault with dangerous weapon upon tn person of Fritz Schmidt. was bound over to the grand jury at the conciu- sion Of the hearing before the U. s. commissioner. The bonds of S3,0o0 In which hs has been held were con- tinued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
RECORDS
Deed.


 ,0., Polet to Grecinn- Alaska Gold Dvedging O.. New York assn., Ed vards creek. Sept. 6. 1913.
 Location. Homestake Lode claim. July 90. 1918 E H. Flynn. TriIby creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Sept. 1l, 1913 Temperature-Max. ~, Min. 90. Barometer-2S.54 inches. weather Clear. Wind--S. W. 6 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fs nous Athstton Bourbon "hssksys' Distilled spring 1so4- -1eoe bought In bend and reduced to % per cent by U. .. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
DON'T FORGET

to cut our prieslist printed on the back psss ef this paper, and tsek in . con vsnisnt place fer reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Harry Leland made his first visit of
 the summer to Iditarod last wednes. day, the occasion being the funeral of his old friend. Leonard Dodge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
IT 70 UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who havs been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of ths Mining and Dredging Edition of ths Daily. Nusget. price 50 centa Send ons on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

2,46l foreign born colored inhabitants, of whom 1,067 were born in China. S97 In Japan. 41s in Canada, and ss In other countries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
DO YOU NEED

eill hssds, statsmsnts, letter hseds and envelopes. Have them printsd es the Nugget essies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

We print everything and anything in job nrintine line at ths Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

: We print everything and anything
 in job printing line at the Nugget.