davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF Missourl)
County Of Audrain) 'ss
In Circuit Court. January Term.
1918.
a Stoltz Plaintiff
II. Frost, IL living, II
dead, her unknown husband, Crit.
fin Frost, heirs. assigns, d~eyissees
and unknown persons claiming. or
who might claim, under, by or
through the said Elizabeth r.
Frost, or Griffin Frost, or said
unknown heirs. assigns. d~evisees.
Catherine NJ. Mckee, IL living. IL
dead, John w. Mckee her hus-
band, heirs, assigns, devisees and
unknown persons claiming, or who
might claim under. by or through
The said Catherine M. Mckee or
John W, Mckee or said unknown
heirs, assigns or devisees.
me State Of Missouri, to the
'bove named defendants. Greeting
You the above named defendants.
re hereby notified that the plain.
iff has tbs fAth day Of January.
VIZ, IN vacation tiled with the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06
NOTICE o. FINAl

NOTICE OF FINAL sEru IN
Notice Is hereby given TIA, a
settlement Of the estate or Ina
Hopkins. deceased. win be MAJ. 2
The February tarm Of the p 4
Court Of Andrain county. M,s,o ,uo'a
be held AZ Mexico. Missouri q
The second Monday in chi lie
1913. ''O7uaG.
wh .. H. Carter.
Administrato,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06
B. F. VAUGHN.

VIM. Ray paid Frank KelIerhals
$40 for a good COW this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06

Good &c School Tablets, Q for &c,
at craddock's. wet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06

LEDGER ADvERrIsEmsNrs PAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06

SUITE Of Missouri n.
County OF Audraln)
In the Circuit Court. March term,
1918.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06

y II DAAHdI.IIIf
dtFebl5 Sec'y OF said Board.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06
NorIcE o. FlNAL sErrl rMru

wtd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-02-06

Plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Trent strsst, thrss deere wsst ss ehs
 Alsssta Bank. clsanins, Prsssins and RspaIri"s fer iadiss and gentlemen promptly and neatly dsne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
GOLDEN RULE DIPLOMACY.

Secretary Bryan's vigorous denun- ciation of "subsIdized patriotism seek ing to create war for the sake of profit" and of the sensational and
 "mercenary newspapers" which prefer
 .bix scare headlines to the truth" was hardly vigorous enough.
 Mir. Bryan might have gone further and said that such men. corporations and newspapers as would traffic in war scares are as much traitors 10 their country as if they actually took
 arms against 1t.
 That wars are caused by special in | citement is coming more and more to be realized as the fact by everybody. In Europe the agents provocateurs. as they are known, have been familiar since Napoieon's day. and readers Of daily newspapers whose memories are long enough will recall the publica- ton of the indisputable evidence that the Russian police had instignated and carried out most of the anarchist
 bomb plots.
 In the current Edinburgh Review Mir. F. ". Bennett shows as conclu- sively as needs be that the Bulgarians deliberately provoked the present
 Balkan war by the use of komatidjis.
 who would place bombs in village among the Turks killing two or three and let 1t be known Buigarians did 1t. and then, when the Turks retniiated by massacring every Bulgarian In the
 village, the massacre would be her.
 aided abroad as O Mohommedan out
 rage against Christians and the war spirit became aroused.
 Similarly 1t Is becoming evident that malicious and malignant influences are at work in the eastern states stirring up a war scare.
 Tho Boston Advertiser is guilty of the most hideous suggestion we have ever Sc en. It Is that California is creating a war scare deliberately be cause that will mean the outlay of n good deal of money from the national
 treasury in California-when the thrifty Caiifornans will reap big profits" and 1t adds California vents Japan ito become aname. 70 that they
 can th,u howl for big military and
 naval expenditures along the Califor-
 nia coaat."-San Francisco Call.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY %, 1918.

The sad calamity which occurred last Saturday threw a gloom over Nome and If sympathy can console at all 1t may be a consolation to Mfr. and Mrs. Price and the other mem bers of the family to know that every person in the city condo,es with them in the loss of their little boy.
 The efforts of the peopl Saturday night and Sunday showed a true spirit. They were moved by desire 10 remove as much of the horror al possible from the occurrence by re- storing the little body and the f'c' speaks volumes for them. They all realized the trial brought on the mem bers of the family and the act showed true sympathy. And those who were not present at all feel just the same It was indeed sad event and the whole population Is sorry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

A few. short years ago Nome did not exist and now it Is the outf'tting point for the almost iimitless Arctic regions and may be one of these days the connecting link of commit nication between one half of the world and the other.
 These facts 90 to show that the building of a city aids development as we'll as the development of re- sources itself. A city is in the mar h of mankind similar to a base of sup plies in the marching of an army.
 It may not be too much to say that the building of a city in some regions might have as good an effect as the building of a railroad. Every region has some resources no matter where 1t is situated and. as Q rule, there ia nothing wanted but this supply base
 A city in the wilderness may be compared to a ship or boat. With boat one may go out to the sea and have some place from which to work. and so can a city be used to reach out to the country around.
 Who thought ten years ago that Nome could talk with Asia and who thought that Nome would be Outfitting great expeditions of exploration into the Arctic to open up houndless reg ions?
 And who can tell what the next ten, or i've. years might bring forth?
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

The Nome Daily Nugget can hon. estly claim today today to be the lars est daily newspaper in Alaska.
 It contains more type in each issue than any other daily in the territory Judging by the exchanges and only one or two dailies in all Alaska are absent from the exchange list of the Nugget.
 There is no daily paper nearer than Fairbanks which contains more than three fourths, to be conservative. of the type which the Nugget has In its pages daily.
 There are some daily newspapers In other parts of the territory which have also seven columns to the page and which are equal In length but their type is either larger or not so solIdly set People should always not take a paper by its size altogether; the size of type should also be consid- cred and the Nugget has the smallest type of any Alaskan daily. or. at least. there Is none which has smaller and many have very much larger.
 There are fine daily papers pulp lished in other parts of Alaska con- sidering the populations of those towns. Fairbanks has very creditable papers but none of them has as much body type" as the Nugget. Cordova has a good daily but it's type is SO large that it can hardly print much more than three fourths of the matter published in this paper. Valdez papers deserve much credit considering the size of the town and the same may be said of skagway where. In spite of the decrease of population. there is a good and well edited daily.
 There are two fine daily papers in Juneau. One of them. the Daily Dis- patch, is not on the Nugget exchange list, but few copies which have come show it to be Q credit to the capital. The Daily Empre. published by the governor and at present edited py John Troy. formerly editor of the Alaska Yukon Magazine. is. needless to say. also fine production. but the Nugget must still claim to have more type in its daily issue than any of the Juneau papers which have recently
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
AaI xou rRoM MlssoURI.

ARE YOU FROM MIssouRi. If 70 we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for gen. tlemen. tailor made suits. We repre- seut Strauss Brothers. of Chicago. known as master taiiors. These suits are ali union made. they are guaran- ,.sd to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do ai- terations and cleaning. pressins and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

Copy for regular advertisementa must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
como to hand.

como to hand.
 The Dawson News does not come to Nome In its daily form but the weekly of the News Is big one and worthy of great praise. It is not on the Amer ican side of the line but even if II were the Nugget could still maintain lts assertion.
 Right now the Daily Nugget con- tains more type than 1t did in the palniest days of this camp and 1t does this in spite of the decrease of popu- lation and business.
 People should remember those facts. It is intended to state here only that the Nugget contains the greatest amount of type: there is no effort to make any assertion that might seem to be egotistical, and to advertise your own wares truthfully and sensibly and without egotism Is perfectly just in every sort of busineas undertaking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

Entered as second class matter. Feb e. 1907, at the Postomce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congr-s of March [. 1S7a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

We print everything and anything in iob printing IIns st the Nus0st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28

PHONE MAIN NO. W
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-28
JOHN EEYRER

Tn, taller has rsturnsd to Nome and is back st the old stand with an up- te.dats and sslsotsd stock Of goods Alec fins ssisetien Of ehiidrsn's, boys and youths ready mads suits.
 Cleaning, prsssine and Repairing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

court: attorneys. A. 8. Taylor and D.
O'C. Callaghan.
Estate OF Hannah Fuller: sale ratified
fnally: attorneys, Gaskins Pinchback.
Estate OF Elisabeth Keuchen: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Paul A. Mcneil: bond.
$500: attorney, w. e. Lnkins
Estate Of Alexander Marshall: petit
ton for letters Of administration filed:
attorney. A. w. Gray.
ted to probate and letters testamentary
attorney. w. H. NARROW. jr.
In re Russell A. Shores: order appoint
ing Ada M. Shores guardian: bond,
$1,000: attorneys. Montague & Moriarty.
Estate Of Edward Palmer: conveyance
ordered; attorney. George c. German.
In re- Evelyn Tatum: order appointing
Julia Tatum guardian; bond, $500; attor-
ney. ]. U. Gardiner.
Estate OF Mary F. Smith: letters Of adj
ministration granted to Stewart Campbell;
bond, 500: attorney, George F. Collins.
In re Virginia Cologne; order appoint
ing Emma 8. Cologne guardian; bond,
800; attorneys. p. ]. Bacon, 5r.. and W.
A. Coombe.
Estate OF Laura F. Queen: petition for
probate OF will filed: attorney. w. II.
Richards.
In re Evelyn Tatum: petition to appoint
guardian filed; attorney. John A. Gardi-
ner.
Estate Of Fannie H. Brown: petition for
probate Of will filed: attorneys, g. F. Col
Inns and A. d. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Harry A. Blessing. lots 13 and IA.
square 81: SO.
GIRLS PORTION-Henry C. Moser ct
ux. to- Thaddeus NJ. and Florence Fell
ton, part: $40.
GIRLS Observation-Disclosures NJ. FELTON,
ct ux. to Henry G.. Moser part; SO.
GIRLS Observation-Disclosures NJ. FELTON,
ct ux. to John Wischhusen. part: so.
NO. 2317 STREET NORTHWEST
Wilmot w. Trew ct Tx. to Leroy
Breitbarth. lot 10, square 30: SO.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Jane A. Murray to
Frederick H. Morhart, part lots Ii to
81; SO.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Elise II. Alexander to Henry B. and
Emily G. Learned, lot 6, square 3: SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - James H.
Brown ct ux. to Edward G. kimmell,
lots 13 and IA, block II; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
CHANGES AT MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Two Army Officers Relieved and
Others Assigned to Professorships.

general change In the administrative
personnel Of the Army Medical School Ii
involved in orders issued at the War De-
partment today. Col. Walter D. McCaw
and Maj. Charles r. Reynolds are re-
lieved from further duty at the school.
Lieut.. Col Champe c. McCulloch, jr.. IL
assigned to duty as professor OF military
and tropical medicine: Lieut.. Col. James
D. Glsnnan, as professor of the medical
department administration; Mai. Eugene
r. Whitmore. as professor OF bacteri-
ology, pathology and clinical diagnosis.
and Capt. Edward M. Talbot, as assist
ant professor Of ophthalmology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
SUFFRAGISTS WILL COOK
JUST TO SHOW THEY CAN
Domestic Day" Expected to Refute
Arguments Of the
"Antis,n

A suffrage domestic day." to combat
the contention OF anti-suffragists that
votes for women advocates are not
good housewives. is being planned by the
congressional union OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
In reality there are to be two such days.
and they are to come during the first
week In October.
The idea, which was originated by Mrs
Minnie E. Brooke of Chevy Chase, is to
have all the suffragists who live in the
suburbs bring into the city all the vege-
tables, meats, preserves. and other mu-
nitions Of war OF q real housewife, and
turn them over to the congressional
union.
The next edition of the idea is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Edwin R.. to George w. Merritt, lots
II and 10. square 1914: $1.O63.41.
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Isaac Kirk
stetne ct ux. to Rosa s. Lorenx. half
interest In lot 80. square 2800; 81 600.
richmond PARK-Linnaeus 8. Savage
ct ux. to Richard 8. Wolfe, lot 80.
square 2o67: SO
NO. 1898 EMERSON STREET NORTH.
EAST--Linnaeus 8. Savage ct ux. to
f,o >. Wolfe, lot 81. square 1923;
DOBBIN's ADDITION-George 8. Brit,
to Beverlie J. Smith. jr.. lot II. block
PETwoRTH-claud Livingston e. al.
trustees. to J: Harry Carnes lot s.
square q: $500.
LINWooD HEIGHTsJohn w. Glennan.
trustee. to Ellis Dawson. lot A. block
NO: 1901 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y. Worthing-
ton. jr, to John II. and Lena Smith,
lot PIP, square SIS; SO.
9Th STREET AND FLORIDA AVENUE
I NORTHEAST-H. Bradley Davidson
ct al. trustees. to Alice r. Creyke. lot
o.. square S68; s., 100.
ESLIN SASKATCHEWAN A. Martin ct Tx.
to Daniel NJ. shehan, lot 63s: $40:
18TH AND EAST CAPITOL STREETS
SOUTHEAST-Mary B. Dulin ct al. to
the Charles J. Cassidy Company. orig
inal lots 4 to ii, square 1O71; $40
NO. 1851 WILLARD STREET NORTH
WEST-George e. Stewart to Alice p.
and Julien n. Winnemore, lot FOG,
square 161; 80.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE, ADDITION
TO CLEVELAND PARK-Alice p.
Winnemore ct vir. Julien NJ. to
George e. Stewart, lot 3. square
2218; SO.
WASHINGTON HDrGHTS-Arthur L.
Buchanan ct ux. to Annie F. Codrick.
lot pa; SO.
NOS. 2132 AND 2184 F STREET NORTH
WEST (The Lester)-Mutual Loan
and Investment Association to John
G. Slater lots 20 and u, square 81;
so.
NO. 200 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-Harvey p. Miller ct al to Mat
tie N. Carrier. part original lot 2.
square 757; $780,
q STREET NORTHEAST between DIST
and 22d streets-Sallie B. Cook to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Possible Solution of Mystery
Surrounding Murder of I'm
identified Woman.
PARTS OF BODY FOUND
IN THE HUDSON RIVER
Police Endeavoring to Find Stout,
Poorly Dressed Middle
Aged Woman.

NEW YORK. September 9.-The cold
up his victim and sunk her body in
the Hudson river less than ten days
ago led de ectives today to the little
secondhand store of George Sachs on
the upper West Side. There was sold
the pillow with the fancy red-and-blue
ticking in which a portion of the slain
girls body was found. A middle-aged
woman. stout and poorly dressed, bought
it last April
The hunt narrowed today to a search
for this middle-aged woman. Who she
Is and where she lives were questions
a swarm Of detectives set themselves to
answer. The pillow was traced directly
to her, because the manufacturers had
made but a dozen of Its kind. had sold
that dozen to Sachs and Sachs had sold
but two. One Of these was accounted
for. the other went to the woman sought
by detectives. The ten remaining pillows
lie on Sachs shelves.
Identification Mere Guessworx.
The river had yielded this morning no
further members of the victims body
Until the head is found, or the woman
who bought the pillow. Identification
probably will be impossible. The fact
that the pillow was bought In New York
further confirms the theory that the
murder was committed in this city
rather than In New Jersey.
Although an autopsy made by DR..
George w. King seemed to show that
the young woman had been cut to pieces
n ynf oil i've
mined whether she was conscious at the
time she was assaulted. 1t seemed GER
tain. however, that no drugs had been
used.
The absence Of the head made it inn
possible, DIR. King said, to determine
whether the murderer or murderers had
stunned the victim with bow or re-
sorted to the use of an anesthetlc The
Hudson river for several miles along the
New Jersey side is being dragged for the
head and limbs of the body.
Many Stories Of Missing Girls.
Stories of girls missing from home
have come by the dozen to the district
attorneys Office since the murder
came to light. There were two in
stances. however. in which detectives
were interested above all others. One
was the case OF Ella Sternemann, miss
ing a year. whose father is the author
of several incoherent letters sent to
the morgue keeper and the district at
torney.
Sternemann himself has disappeared,
and is sought to tell more Of his con-
viction that the slain girl was his
daughter.
The other case is that Of Jeanette
Norman, a vaudeville actress, who was
employed at local amusement park.
She disappeared August 81. That Is the
date OF the newspaper wrapped about
the second portion OF the torso.
Indications that the slain girl was an
actress have caused the police to In
stitute a general search for Miss Nor
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
ARBITRATION AN ISSUE.
Abandonment Discussed by Conven-
ton of Electric Railway Employees.

SALT LAKE. Utah, September o.
Delegates TO the thirteenth annual
convention Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees Of America. which is in
session here. who favor the abandon
ment Of arbitration as a means OF set
Ting their disputes. will be met with
much strong OPPOSITION when the mat
ter is taken UP. which was to be at
o'clock of today's session.
President w. d. Mai1on in his report
has recommended that the street car
men keep TO arbitration, and said that
they more than any other class OF
workers needed public sentiment with
them in adjustment of their troubles.
There Is a strong sentiment, however,
among some Of these delegates against
arbitration. and a bitter fight is en-.
pected when the subject IL reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
BUSINESS MEN FOR BRYAN.
Desire That Pikesville, Nd, Man Be
Made Revenue Collector.

number Of local business men have
Joined with merchants Of Baltimore in
signing a petition asking that William H.
Bryan be appointed collector Of internal
revenue for the district which embraces
Maryland, Delaware and the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Bryan, who is in the merchandise
brokerage business, resides at Pikesville,
Nd, and has his Office In Baltimore. He
is q member Of the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Association and other COM
mercial and trade organizations Of that
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Grand Finale Planned.

Then Is to come the grand finale. when
large and well lighted room in the
downtown section OF the city Is to be ac-
CURED for two days. and the meals. which
have been raised, cooked and served by
suffragists. are to be turned over to the
hungry populace.
In simpler terms. the suffragists are
going to serve a business mans" and a
business woman's'' lunch early In Octo-
Der. Mrs. Henry Lockwood has been
made chairman Of the committee Gin
charge of the arrangements. and all de-
tails are now being worked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

REAR OF q STREET SOUTHWEST be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets-Hannah A.
Yerkes ct al. trustees to Timothy A.
DriscoIl and Mary A. Drtscoli. part
square 468: 81.
BARRY FARM-Henry Clagett to Charles
H. and Anna ]. Joy. part lot IL, Sec
ton 8; 81. -
between T and y streets--William II.
Miller to A. NJ Smith, lot $40. square
east OF 1896: SO.
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
DOWN-THE-R|vERuST
CLOSES THIS EVENING
More Than 100 Have Already
Signed for Business Mems
Excursion.

With hundred or more business and
professional men already signed up for
the trip, Secretaries Grant and Columbus
announced at noon today that no reser-
vations for the combined business and
pleasure trip down the Potomac tomor-
row and Thursday. under the joint aus
pieces OF the Chamber of Commerce and
the Retail Merchants Association, would
be made after o'clock this afternoon.
1t will be necessary to adhere strictly
to this rule. they said. In order that the
management of the steamer ST. Johns
and of the hotels at Leonardtown. Md,
and Colonial Beach, Va, may be noti-
fled Of the exact number to be In the
party, and make their arrangements for
meals and sleeping accommodations ac-
cordingly.
All baggage or advertising matter
forwarded to the Chamber OF Com
merce at 1902 + street before o'clock
tomorrow morning will be transported
to the steamer free Of cost.
Those who are in charge of the ar
rangements for the trip have provided
an extensive entertainment program
which will be given while the boat is
on it's way down the river and on its
return trip. 1t is known that some in
terestfng stunts" are to be pulled
off," but their nature has been kept a
secret.
The first town to be visited is Alexan-
dria, where the Washington business men
will call on Mayor Thomas A. Fisher and
the Alexandria Cha1nber Of Commerce A
b. ass band will accompany the party to
the city hall, where Mayor Fisher will be
serenaded.
Big Night at Leonardtown.
There Is big night" in prospect at
Leonardtown for tomorrow evening. The
steamer st. Johns Is scheduled to reach
that port at 6 o'clock, and, after Mayor
| Greenwich has been visited officially din
ner viii be served at st. Mary's Hotel.
! which will be the stopping place for the
night. and this will be followed by a lee
ture at the Leonardtown opera house by
VIII +. Thomas
His theme, which will be accompan-
| led by moving pictures, is washing
| ton, the city beautiful, as q shopping
center. Arrangements have also been
made to do great deal of entertain
| ing that evening on board the steamer
| st. Johns.
| Following breakfast the next morn
| Ing the excursionists will go into the
Coan river and make many landings
between that point and Colonial Beach.
| which will be reached about o'clock
| in the evening. Dinner is to be served
here. and following this function the
steamer st. Johns will proceed to make
the last leg Of her journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Statement by Child's Father.

'The day following the injection of the
serum a change began to take place in
her condition" said her father today.
For the first few days she suffered
considerably from the effect of the in
lection. The pains started about her
shoulders and worked downward. In
few days they were in her knees and
arms, and soon reached her hands and
feet, and then disappeared entirely:
Her appetite began to improve. and
while she had formerly been unable to
sleep any length of time. she then be-
gan to experience restful nights for
the first time in many months. Edith
began to put on weight as soon as her
appetite improved. and she gained at
the rate of more than pound a week.
Il feel positive that the injections made
by Dr. friedman have brought about her
Improvement My only regret is that she
received but one injection of the serum. I
do not think that DR.. Friedman was
treated fairly by the people Of this coun-
try. He was not given fair show. He
saved my little girls life at time when
other physicians gave her but a few
weeks to live. and. am deeply thank
fr1l