davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-14
classification.

when you come to simmer them
down." maintained the finicky board
er. there are only two classes of peo-
ple-those who call it incommode'
and those who call 1t 'discommode. I"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-14

The love of money is the easiest
OF all roots to cultivate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-14

IN munyon's Paw-Pav
rus are unlikeal o,h.
e. iaxati ii. or cathar.
u They coax -.
liver into activity ' bv
gentle methods, ~ :.
40 not scour; they Do
not gripe: they do D ~
weaken; but thew 4"
start all the secretio =.
OF the liver and stom q.
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs il a
healthy condit;o, - :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-14
Proof.

"Is Isabel going to a beauty doc
tori"
Cant you tell she is by the way
she is changing countenance?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-02-14
Its Kind,

Its Kind.
This head work of yours is some
thing of a tax. isn't it?"
Yes; something of a poll-tax.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
SAID she
WOULD FAINT
lrs. bells loas Unable 70 Stand
oa ner FEET More Than . Few
nihutes Il . Time.

Pendersrasa, 0a-Nirs. Della t.one,
Of this place. Ia . recent letter. says:
"for are or six years. I suffered aGou.
lea with womanly troubles.
Often. I couldn't sit up more than
few minutes At Q time. and II ] stood
On my feet long. I would faint.
I took Cardui, and IL helped me i'm.
metliaiely. Now. ! can do my work all
the time. and don't suffer like I did"
Take Cardui when you feel III In snr
way--weak. tired. miserable. or under
the weather. Car,'ni In . strength
building tonic medicine foe women.
II has been found TO relieve pain and
djstress caused by womanly troubles.
and IL an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on tho ~omnnl' cons'i.
tuition, building M wonanly strength,
touing up the nerves, and regulating
the womanlv organs.
Its half century Of success II due to
merit. II has done good TO thousands.
VIII you try Il! II may he Just wha.
you need Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend n.
N.O.-W-ife n: lAases' Alvtsesy Des,. ghswa..
0pssa Mesleine Co.. Chst,anouea. Ie.n.fo. Spsetdl
xAl3ceceiOws, sna 6A-raes enos. homs ItsNoSsa
y Wsaea." sssi y Siais sfaess. - seess<
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
THE M AR X F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS "a,
W DAILY REPORTS "
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Eansus City. Mo-. Oct. 2:.-Hoxs:
Receipts $4,000: market loc lower;
bulk OF sales 7.50 10 $50: heavy 100
to 7.sO; packers and butchers $50
to 7.93; lights $40 to $50; pigs to
$50. .'s..
Cattle: Receipts l2,o0O. market
steady: prime fed steers 81 TO 9.ao;
dressed beef steers $50 10 s.75;
western steers $50 tn $50: SOUTH
cin steers $50 TO G,75. cows a.:5 TO
:; heifery 6 to $40: stockcrs and
feeders $50 U s: bulls $50 To $50:
caive, $50 tO'H. e
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady TO Toe lower; lambs & to Il. 7a:
ycarlings @.75 to $50: wctlcrs I ia
t.75; ewes $50 to as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. c:.-Hogs: Receipts
.s.000. market SLOW. lOc under ycr-
tcr,lay's close: bulk Of sales $50 to
T.s:: lights 7.<6 TO 1.:o: mixed 40
To $40: chsvy 7.:0 To s. rough 1.JO
to 7.t5: pigs %.SN to 40.
Catti.: Rereipts iS.5oo. market
steady to strong: 'b~-vc. 6.so to 800:
Texas steers So: To $50: western
steers 6 to $50: stoskcrs and feeders
81" to $500: cows and h.ifcrs $50
10 $. 40. calves : to 1859
Sheep: Rccripis ta.o"": market
steady to u shade hi CHER: native Z tn
SO: western t.ia to 3.i". y-siiinxs
SO to &: lambs. native -. To ..:..:
western $50 TO 1.:h. ...a
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 22.-Weakness Of
stocks today was regarded as II nat
ural sequence to yesterdays rise
which apparently had behind II lit
tie force other than that temporar-
lily derived from short covering.
Traders who believed the upturn had
been too rapid were sellers and there
was alno supply OF stocks from
commission house agents who had
been waiting an opportunity to get
out Of the market.
Attention was again drawn to the
uncertain steel trade by the an
nouncement that one of the unitcl
States subsidiary plans had decreased
it's working forces ON lack Of busi-
meas. The market was depressed
throughout the morning. Prices
were lowered to : points all
around.
Bonds were easy.
The afternoon session was largely
given over To series Of price trlN-
ixi fluctuations. The disappointing
results from Yesterdays advance fOs-
tered occasional bear pressure. but
the prevailing tread was upward.
Many stocks ruled about midway be-
tween the lowest and yesterday d
close. Dis,iilcr, securities rose I !,
and the bonds ~.
TIL. market cios.d weak.
Weakness In III" final hour. in
which tn. day's lowest figures were
reached. Mas caused In part by tho
Encouraging tone Of th. steel trade
organs. which supported -nrlirr pessi-
mis'i. views ot III" outlook. Prcs-
sur" was largely directed against
stc"i. RcsdIn; and Union Pacific.
but the rest of tho lis, also showed
little resisting power aud "rumbi-,i
easily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
MRS. wIGGs OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH

CA00AGE PATCH
% Lord. whatever happens. keep
me from kettIn' sour"
II put uil my troubles at the bot
tom Of my heart and ret on the lid
aud smile"
Whenever you see anybody that's
In trouble. it's Sunday for you right
then. IT'S for you to remember: I
was n stranger and you took mo In. -
From the philosophy of Mrs.
Wigs.
Mrs. Wixxs Of the Cabbage
Patch with her sunny smile and her
never faiiin. optimism comes to the
West Theatre Sunday. Oct. 20. Here
is u play by Mrs. Anne Crawford
Flcxncr. from tn. stories OF her
friend and n"ixhbor. Mrs. Allie. He
Mis- iiaxy. Mrs. Riehorh. Mrs.
Schultz. t.oy"y Mary. Little Tommy.
Miss Lacy. Mrs. siubbinS. Chris Hn-
~. Billy wisHs AMI the Biography
named children. Asia. Europrna aud
| Australia. si0Mbiy dear to those who
4 learned to iov" them tn III" CHEEKY
books. ard adds new ani abiding
| types To the minds al all who npprc'
| cistc th" hest In dramatic art. Mis-
| Haxy. the gloomy spinsi"r ~h" seer
liSe through smoked glass"f. aud Mr.
1 . 0I Ssstt
but u .onnoi-srur IN HON" -onkinE
| emerge In III" lay from ia" book mor'
| ,omirai Than In their original "nNir'
onm-nts Op,ii-ni as l. Mr- wivs'
la chara.,-rtyp... II has even been
mere richly east. and tn" company L.
| remarkable fnr It's "s,"lI~nr Hna
strength ~ u drama'i. force. Mrs
| Wigs" II uniVu" In It's i"i'nit'
technique In play -buiiiins. and u
sheer reliance upon heart Interest
pure and simple. y Is u min- "f ir'i'
cI sentiment. The play "p~ns IA
Mrs. Wtxxr' cottage. with the ~"''
ding Of Mis- Hasy ." Nj. sinhb!n.
Mts' H.sy has b~-n ''sickcd'' On Ia
n,strin,ony by Mr.. WiHRr. Who has
aided In the winning of III" ''pr"niin'
cnt citizen from liza x.iad Junction
by artist, cooking which L. pa..''
of u. the bride. own. Mr.. smhb "a,
SEE. hi. life sur"oi-d by delicious plea
and other culinary driioari-., The
second act that show. the exterior
of Mrs. wtgk- cottage. contains
r,sny comicai secsc. due 10 the fall
from grace by Mr.. ssubbins. The
third and last act shows the return
of Mr. wigx, 10 tho bosom ot his
family. One appreciates after sc''inr &
Mrs. Wigs in the Cabbage Patch
tho srntiincnt of Abraham linioin .
God must have loved the roismon
people. because he made - many Of
! them.
"Mrs. Wigs IL play Of ih" com
mon people. bu, I, appeals I" all
kird. oi p,upic 81
The play viii hc presented here
under the management Of the United
Play Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
LOSES LIFE IN FIRE

Narysstl'-. o. Oct. ga Man
vel of k-ntOn. Ohio. was burned Ia
d.~th and five perscns were scriuus-
ly injured In u fire which destroy ed
the Continental hotel hcr. yesterday.
The flames caused b, defective wiz
ing. were famed by u small blizzard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Oci. ::.-Ca,,l.:
Receipt. 5000: market steady: beef
ftcrrx 8 to 80: cows aud h~ifrrs )
:" $40: s,ockrss and f-~dcr. a.sO Ia
10. calves to =.
Hoxs: Rcceipts- see. market lower.
Top. one losd. s.1S.
Sheep: Receipts :.""": p,ark-i
steady: ycariinx- 40 tn 3: S-,hcr.
I To t.to: lambs g.: io s.... ewes
a.. To I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. OCT. ::.-In proNIsions.
the tendency MAS down grade. First
sales ranged from five cents off To n
like amount up. but later prices
saggcsi.
Close: Pork. January ie.'..: Ma,
1870.
Lard, January iN.l..: May 'OG:l.
Ribs, January 1881: May l".'".
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Oct. 22.-i.ead quiet.
i.50 asked.
speltsr steady. 5.33 TO 5,45.
Copper strong; standard. spot to
December 1915 offered.
Tin steady; spot and October 4O.25
to 1850.
Iron easy: No. I northern 1880 to
i6: No. southern 15.:5 to 1875:
No. I southern soft 1925 to 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
CHICAGO BOARD OF TARoe

Chicago. Oct. Wheat rallied
sharply to-day from depression due To
improved -top conditions In Nrr.n-
tine and India. Tho market. which
opened I In Sc lower. rchonndcd well
above the prcyiou. closing.
The close was steady. /. To &c high
cr.
Although corn weakened at th~
outset With wheat. prices turned
u ronE. buying Was of fair proper
lions. Prices started . to .- off. but
rose ) To L. above the low point of
the sirciiuc.
The close showed u net rise of (.
and [. to L..
Speculative buying carried oa;s
higher as socn ms irad!nS began.
There Was uo early setback.
Close: Wheat. December sIk May
$50 To -.
Corn. December Gss: May 'o,
Oats, December 3sl: May a:..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Oci. ::.--Cio.c: rim.
mercantile paper q. to & Irr cent. .
Commercial hills tso!.
bar atlVcr ~.
Mexican dollars ".
Government bonds firm
ltailru~d bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. OFT. ::.--Amalsama,-d
';.. sugar i"ss bid: Aichison .5i
Northern Pacific i":.: it-aiInS
1919: Southern Pacific >;.: inion
Pacific iii.; q. :. Steel :.i: T.. :.
Steel preferred i0,. a-L
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Oct. 2:.- spot cotton
steady. middi!ug upIsnds ti.:o: mid
ding guif II.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. 33.--Aion~y or
call steady. ) To 2 per cent.
Time loans easier: 50 days -: 81
days 5: six months y. per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
ST. LOUIS METAL

st. Louis. No.. Oct. :..-l.ead
quiet. ace.
Spciter quiet. sos to SO,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
FORMER FOOTBALL
STAR IS KILLED

Worcester. Aass.. Or, ..-wiil.
Tam T. Parker. os Harrington. Mainc.
= University Of Maine football star.
was instantly Killed yesterday IN "a
street railway transformer station
when 1890. volts OF electricity
passed through his body from a feed
~irr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
For Rent.
Rooms Tor light housekeeping At
Lucsens. Ph. Baca 3s3 or as Beech

Ono seven room. strictly modern
house. Red 6Oi. tf
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22
PUBLIC sTEN00RAPHER

Room 10. roitrcy Bldg. phone
Trim. jii. Patronage solicited. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-22

All who do not receive theil
chronicle-Sewa 70 phons this offic'
between 500 and 7:s0 the sam,
evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
SANTA DOMINGO
 FORTS CLOSED
Special Nugget Service.

SANTo DOMINGO CITY Sept 30 The government has announced that on account of the activities of the re- evolutionary party it has decided to close all ports of commerce with the exception of Monte Christi Beyond this notification of the closing of the ports of the black republic no other information came over the cable but It is supposed that the revolution is assuming serious proportions There are at least tw" L. <. gunboats in Santo Domingan' waters so there is little fear that the revolutionary acti. vities will interfere with the sugar plantations and other industries con- trolled by American interests. Santo Domingo has been in continuous state of revolt for the past ten years but so long as the restless black poii- ticians do not interfere with Americans which they seem careful not to do, 1t is not expected that the Washington government will take any notice of this new uprising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
CLARK DEFENDS
 TARIFF BILL

ing in the matter of the dinner table. Why were meats soaring? The Payne law. Why was sugar high? The Payne law. Why Was the housewife at mar ket obliged to deny herself much she thought the family ought to have? The Payne law. Undoubtedly many votes for Mir. Wilson were secured by those charges. dinned into the ears of voters by an army of stumpers.
 As q result, many credulous persons expected such prices to begin to fali as soon as the November vote was an nounccd. They imagined that the in fiucnccs behind the high prices would take alarm and loosen their hold on the markets at the mere promise of democratic tariff revision.
 This expectation failing, those who had entertained it turned to March 1. and fixed upon that as the day when relief would come. With Mir Wilson in stalled in office, and a democratic con gross on the eve of assembling in ex tra session for the express purpose of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

revising the tariff. everything would again he brought within the reach of the poor mans purse
 Now the day Is fixed to accord with tn" beginning of the operations of the new law. And that is more reasonable. If the revision promised is to lower prices--of foodstuffs and other things
 here it is, and let it be judged by ac- complishments.
 The new law will have a full years trial before the voters will be called to pass upon it at the polls. If 1t scores in operation; if the dinner pail is filled at lower figure than before. and d dollar goes further in other matters, then the wage earners at least may be expected to feel friendly toward the new policy. But if the cost of living is not lowered, but wages fall as the re- suit of an increased foreign competi- ton in American markets, then next years campaign for the democracy will be one of peril. and not improhahly one of disaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
FOUR HUNDRED SLAIN
 BATTLE TO CONTINUE

their Hanks and the work WIS carried
 on with much bravery by the men un- der d continuous fire from the enemy During the building of these new
 trenches the rebels again and again charged the federal workmcn and the
 soldiers who were protecting them but failed to take the trenches
 Late in the afternoon the f"drrals under Colonel Nasqu"z del Zorro made q Nlliant sortc from their trenches in an endeavor to reach H well that Was within the cnnstitutiunalist lines ana for several hours q fierce hand tu hand hght took place at intcrN alS around the spot. Finally the federal troops succeeded in reaching the well fight ing their way over piled up bodies uf constitutionalist dead. when the" had, after desperate fighting. driven the enemy away from the water supply they found that before rrtrcating rhv,- had filled the well wilh dead and wounded men and rendered. II usrh'ss
 Tn" fcdcrals then rctrcut"d tu their | trenches closely followed hl the return ing constitutionalists who had received | endorsements from the other flank
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
TO ACCEPT
 U. s. INVITATION
Special Nugget Service.

THE liNGt' F N"th"rL,nds Sept 70
 The mr-rplrlLuuruiar> council tn- daN unHnimousl> adopted the invita- ti"n of Ei,Hord larrh"ldt of Missouri on h"h,If "t the ,ir> of New York. askiu" th- members ur the council tn h'' th" guests of that city during it's meeting m America in 1915.
 Resolutions also were adopted in- Nitng th" next pr.r'" conference at The IIaeu" |" prov idc for the closing ot neutral money markets to hclligerants age
 Mir. Earrh"ldt in supporting the rrs"luti"n asking for the closing oi neutral money markets tu hrliprrants urged that th" pr,Jrct hud been a- ready adopted in principle hy twenty eight states and was embodied in n treaty hctwecu the United States and the r"cpublic "f Salvador
 Senator Thr"dorr r.. Burton. of Ohio 'NlI'SS'h tue NlrW llilt the thl"l obstacle [" the growth of an cnlieht- "n"d world con~ci"u," was the lack nf sufficient Information and mutual uudrrstandin4 I-rw"ru the peoples. This would he said he altered hy ike impartial dolIi"rnlInu proposed h> l'rrsidcnt Wilson and Secretary of Stat" Bryan.
 Prof Eirl,lor'. If Germany. gave 'ern"rIi a"l"rm"ut :lthuu%h he pointed cut practical drIicullirs in thc way For instance. the t,0r"p"un powers h. Stii. would hlril a2rc" {" article four armam"ut shall uul hr increased dun ing inv"stigatiun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
THE JAPANESE ARE STILL AGGRESSIVE
FOLLOW UNCLE
 SAM'S LEAD
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON, Sept 29.- The govern mt nt today announced through the foreign minister that Great Britain would withdraw from the x-power combination which was to finance the Chimes" loan. Englands withdrawal practically desolves the agreement and China will not get the much needed financial assistance from that source.
 In withdrawing this agreement Eng land is simply following the policy of the United States. When the matter first came up certain American bank CTS were anxious to participate in the loan and had every right to expect d share of the prohts.N However the government of the United States did not see it's way clear to taking on the responsibility of collection for the bankers should China fail to meet her obligations and the American bankers withdrew
 Now the whole thing seems tc have fallen through and the Ch,pese repub- lie is facing Il very serious financial crisis. President Yuan Sh Kai may find himself in Il very serious dilemma before long. With rebellion in his own country, with Japan yapping at his heels and with no money coming in from a foreign loan things look mighty serious for the young republic across the Pacific.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Special Nugget Service.


 PORTLAND. Me, Sept 30.-Spcakcr Clark today defended the new tariff bill in the following terms:
 Tt Is a good tariff bill. It is not pre- cisely as I would have written it; 1t k not exactly as any one man in America would have written it if he had had carte blanche to write it. But it is sub stantially as most democrats would have written 1t. We believe that our tariff bill will reduce the cost of living more fairly adjust the subjects ot tariff taxation and at the same time raise an abundant revenue for the gov ernment, economically and effectively administered"
 Of the three merits claimed for the bill by Mir. Clark, that of a reduction of the cost of living is put first. And the country will put emphasis on that.
 No proposition of last years demo- cratic campaign attracted more atten- tion than that ascribing to protection and the Payne law the high prices rul-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

Th" -orrr of the federal troops had t'c"mpilsh-d its purpose. however. for '." lack of Wlrr. coupled with the iIct "i Huouitiou compelled the con. elitmIoualtSr troops to withdraw yer. ~urrry before niehtfau
 Tn" fcdoraS themselves Were suffer ih- sadly from lack of water and had about expended all of their amunitior During the nleh tlr. r,drrtls ryacuat vd their position .,ud retired to the -"uthward. Whi," II the same timr tn" r"i''Io l"sI a chance {" push home a defeat hN rrtrratinp {" rho north
 This WaS one If the Gcrcrst battles "l th" present cImpliEn and had either sId" hcrn able tu cuulinll" the fight 4 d'''lsiN" victory would hay" been scored.
 Th" government is rushing reinforce m"nts {" thr support of it's forces. but ''W in" L." the cutting of tn" railroad th" task "t @'ltu" throu"h i- .i hard one should the constitutional h, ahlc [" -'' ur" supplies of tmunitiun and som. ir"sh troops II K prohahlr that tn" federal commander will find himself lr [ t"rN serious position
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
FIX. GOVERNOR WOODRUFF
 coLLAPsEs IN N. Y.
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Timothy l.. addressed an immense audience of fusionists in Carnegie hall here last night At the close of the address Mir. Woodruff collapsed and 1t was thought that he would expire on the stage. Medical attention was at once sum moned from among the audience and Mir Woodruff was later removed to hil home in Brooklyn. He k said to b1 suffering from q nervous breakdown and according 10 his physicians his condition Is serious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
special Nugget Service.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Sept. 3O--Four hundred soldiers of the federal and constitutionalist armies were slain to- day and about one thousand wounde in t fierce engagement near Barre town.
 The battle commenced when General Sancho RomeriZ' Constitutionalists at. tackled the federal position The con stitutiunalists advanced against the federal front early in the morning anl kept up q continuous hot fire from the cover of the undrrbrush. At the same time hankinE parties worked arounl the ends of the federal trenches anl before noon began to fire into the DO sitiun from either side. The constitu- tionalists had no artillery and were handicapped for lack of water but con tinued their advance in the face of g fierce fire from the federal machine guns and six pounders.
 Four times he rebel troops charged the federal position and four tines they were driven back with heavy losses The federals began the nasty construc- tion of tranverse trenches to cover
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. 30 With heavy
 seas washing over her deck last sun day the steamship Victoria became the scene of sud tragedy when Leslie smith, q bakers boy on the vessel, was washed overheard and drowned. The vessel Is on the way to Nome and had reached a point about 55 miles from Cape Flattery when the heavy seas hit her again and again washed over her decks. The manner in which Smith
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
POSSIBILITY OF NEW WAR
 BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

the Chinese to make concerted actl0r possible and China should throw hrr armies tu the Russian side of the scales here is mo telling but what the proud little JapS may have to eat some of tn" sort of pudding that they have been banding out to their larger neighbors
 Japan has for some time been plant ing garrisons in various parts of China against all law and precedent and both the Chinese and Russian governments have made strong diplomatic protests without avail, II is said that Japan fearing a general partition of China by the powers has taken this method of fnrcstalling them by slipping her soldiers int" the country and rstab- fishing posts and garrisons at strate
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30

,ical points.
 China has been in no position, on account of her own international
 rouhles to check the movement of the Japanese troops within her border anL Japan has paid no attention to repeat ed protests seeking always the cause of a quarrel with Chin& which will give her an excuse for the annexation of Chinese territory.
 Now Russia has been brought into the controversary, smarting under her recent defeat and 1t is more than likely that Il combination between China ani the Cars government may be made which will in a measure halt the grab bing of land by the Japanese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
FRENCH AERIAL
 FLEET ASSEMBLE
Nugget Special Service.

--AbNTAEBAN. France. Sept 2a- The entire ariel fleet of the French army is assembled here for inspection, and review hy the president of the re public and to take part in the army maneuVers.
 From all garrisons in the country small il"cks of military flying machines came to the meet like a flock of homie ing pigeons President Poincare and his staff are here. Also the United States army and navy attaches
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-30
HEAVY SEA DROWNS
 BOY ON VICTORIA

wireless message received here from the vessel but it IS evident that tlir wave which took him oNrrh"ard must have been q tremendous one to have swept him clear into the sea. The ac. cidcnt occurred last Sunday morning and since that tim" better weather ha9 been experienced and at last reports the vessel has been making fair time notwithstanding the rnuGhncss nf tn" early part of the voyage.