davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Mrs.
Mary f. McManus is an employee of
Pierce county. Her salary is $25
month. Her work is to feed clothe,
house, educate and train her three
children-Charles. 10; Clement, 9, and
Parker, T. For Mrs. McManus is the
first beneficiary under the mothers
pension law.
If Mrs. McManus were unwilling or
unfit to continue to undertake the
care of her children, they would be-
come charges of the county. 1t would
cost all of s25 month to keep them
in an institution and the work would
not be done half so well as Mrs. Nc
Manus will do 1t. For the best juvenile
institution in the world is less quail
fled to bring up children than the
mother of those children-if she hap
pens to be the right kind of mother.
And Mrs. McManus is that kind.
Nearly two years ago Mrs. Nc
Manuss husband died. He left. his
widow $3.50. BY the time she had
recovered from the death of her hus-
band, the $3.50 was gone! Since then
she has supported herself and her
children by taking in washing.
Often she has two washings in the
tubs and third waiting. She is up
at four every morning and never
leaves her tubs before eight at night
and her income varies. If it is
good week. she will make as high as
IS. Her rent alone Is so a month.
Occasionally her children have gone
breakfastless to school This doesn't
happen often. 1t ought never to hap
pen. 1t never will happen again now
that she has the pension.
In considering the case of Mrs. Nc
ment out Be hard hearted and cold
blooded and business-like.
Although Mrs. McManus is in re-
ceipt of her $25 monthly. she will
continue to work at her tubs. She,
is ambitious for her boys-proud of
them and wants them to succeed.
She will continue to take in wash
ing and the money so earned will
be added to the s25 to give them a
good home. good food. education.
Think of it! The princely sum of
to give her children a good home,
good food, and an education! But
it is far better than $25i
The county wants good citizens.
Good citizens are an asset, just as
bad citizens are a liability. Mrs.
McManus. being the right kind of
mother, will bring up her boys to
be good citizens
She will spend her tub money as
well as her pension money to that
end. In Mrs. McManus the county
gets an employee who is willing to do
more than she is paid to do.
Now look at the reverse side of
the picture.
Mrs. McManus works and lives on
tia narrowest kind Of margin. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
BELLEVILLE.

The Rev. DIR. Christopher II. Won
Claim. oastor of the Wesley Method
list Episcopal Church, who spent the
past month at Pleasant View, West
erly, r. l., has returned. Mrs. Won
Claim and others of the family VIII
remain away until September.
Lack of a quorum was responsible
for postponing the meeting of the
general committee of the Belleville
Day Celebration Association last
night. Another meeting will be held
next Friday night.
The following officers were re-
elected to serve during the coming
year at the annual meeting of the
tion last night: President. John c.
La Faucherie; vice president. Christian
Ortholf; treasurer, Edward r. Mathis
secretary. Richard p. Scaine, sr.; board
of directors, Tax Collector George w
Staniar. Freeholder John H. Waters
Lawrence Westlake. John Lancaster
Gustavus Wines. George S. Byron and
Harry Van VIE; auditors. John West
lake. James Williams. r. =. Scaine. jr,
Charles Wade. of Washington ave-
nue.. is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton at Waldron. N. Y.
Mrs. A. Robinson, of Perth Amboy,
is spending two weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Sidney Scott of Garden ave-
nue..
The baseball team of Seth Boyden
Council. Royal Arcanum. will play e..
f. Mcdonald Council. of Harrison, at
Harrison. this afternoon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Especial to the Newark start

ASBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. q
II don't intend to make many ar
rests, though if the occasion arises
shall do my dutyl Neither do plan to
kill anybody, but ! can shoot pretty
straight" said Mrs. Mamie Melvin,
Asbury Parks first policewoman, to
a reporter last night.
But that was after she had said it
was perfectly awful because the
newspapers had printed her age
wrong.
"Why. they all had me forty-fve.
The very ideal Mrs. Melvin eX-
claimed And me forty-siXH'
Yes indeed" afterward said Mrs.
Susan b. Smock, who, as acting
chairman of the Civic Committee of
the Asbury Park Women's club, is
responsible for the policewoman's APP
pointment. Mrs. Melvin Is a cou-
rageous woman. She is not afraid of
anything--even age"
"But it isn't true that she is go
ing to stop loVe-making on the beach.
Goodness. no! We aren't trying to
stop the world going round. Why.
we'd all be run out of town If love-
making was to cease!
Eyes, and nobody'd ever come here
any more" interjected DIR. Ella p.
Uuham. But there are some sub
jects that young ladies would rather
discuss with lady policewomen than
with gentlemen policemen. MRS.
Melvin is here to discuss such sub
jects." E
"Of course" continued Mrs Smock,
"if she should decide that one of
those silhouette gowns was too much
so. she would tell the wearer-in a
nice, motherly way-to go home and
nut on some more clothes. We are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
NUTL.EY

Mrs Thomas J. ONeil and the
Misses Alice and Bessie O'Neil, of
Brookfield avenue, are at Belmar for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green, of
Hawthorne avenue, left yesterday
for Atlantic City. They will remain
there for two weeks.
Mrs. ]. Lancaster, of Church street
is entertaining Mrs. and Miss Irene
Mcfarland, of Jersey City
Linsey Smith, of Bloomfield ave-
nue., is camping at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. j. R. Roe and granddaughter,
Miss Evangeline Roe of Cottage
place. are home from two weeks
stay at Pawtucket, r. l.
Miss Marjory Blum, of Passaic
avenue. is entertaining Miss Mar
guerite LIE Fever, of Centre street,
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Post and
family, of Church street, are ct
Manasquan for a short stay
Miss Matte stevenson, of Haw-
throne avenue, is home from a Two
weeks stay at Lake George, N l.
Miss Ruth Broadbent, of Paterson
and Miss Rebecca Rowlens, of Ricn.
mond, Va. are week -eno guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Broadpent, OIL
Beech street.
The exterior work at the West Nut-
lev station, of the Erie railroad. has
been completed. The work of grad
ing and remodeling is still under way.
The Following unclaimed letters are
in the postoffice: 7. Jones, Mrs. Mary
Martin. Mrs. and Miss Mckinley anu
Mrs. Georgei Wizuckoi.
Edmund Guthrie, of Highfield lane,
is home from a weeks stay at Asburv
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wright, of High
field lane. left today for an extended
stay at Sea Gate, N. Y
George B. Douglas and son, Burn
ham. of Hawthorne avenue, left to-
day for Lake George, N. Y. for two
weeks stayS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
STATE PAYS MOTHER
TO REAR HER CHILDREN
Mrs. McManus First Woman of Washington to Receive Pen
sion-case Is Story of Governments Willingness to Give
Salary for Bringing Up Useful Citizens.

single setback, such as sickness or
unemployment, would spell disaster
and shipwreck without the mothers
pension.
Once Mrs. McManus tainted from
sheer exhaustion over her tubs, More
than once the children were sick.
II have known for long time
says Mrs. McManus. that If no help
came, / would have to give my two
younger children away. l prayed that
a way out would be shown me"
Doesn't it seem to you. in the light
of the facts, that the county, in its
little business deal with Widow Nc
Manus, has a little the best of the
bargain? And don't you think that
the mothers pension would be good
investment for every State in the
Union?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
MOVE ON, SIR" EXCLAIMS
LAKESIDE POLICEWOMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-"Move on; get
the stir!"
The man turned around and dis
covered a strapping policewoman
slaring at him. Then he remembered
that Mayor Harrison had appointed
ten police of the feminine gender, so
he moved along.
The appointees are: Mrs. Alice
Clement, "a. widow. stenographer
who has been working on fortune
telling cases for the police; Mrs
Emma Mukon, 49, widow, of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton; Mrs. f. Woodman .Willsey, &c.
married; Mrs. Madge Wilson, 49,
widow; Mrs. Lulu Parks, 80, mar
ried; Mrs. Annie Luckes, 40, widow;
Mrs. Mary Boyd, 35, married; Mrs.
Margaret F. Butler, AZ. widow; Miss
Clara Olson, 81; Mrs. Nora Lewis, a.
widow.
They will be assigned to protect
girls at bathing beaches, Fairgrounds,
dance halls and amusement parks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SPRINGFIELD

Harry Anderson, of Westfield ave-
nue., Is spending the weekend at
Fair Haven visiting friends.
William Campbell of Morris ave-
nue., has returned after a months
stay at South Hampton, l.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nodine and
son, F. Howard, are at Swartswood
for two weeks stay.
Mrs. l.. G. Tunison. of New York
city, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Sickley, of Morris ave-
nue., was taken suddenly i'll yesterday
and was removed to the German Hos
pital, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SIX THOUSAND ON
CLARK EXCURSION
Thread Company Employees
and Friends Have Annual
Outing to Shore.

True to tradition, Old Sol today
beamed forth brightly on the 5000
excursionists who attended the forty
second annual outing of the relief So
cieties of the Clark Thread Company,
of East Newark and Newark, to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.
Jupiter Pluvius was on the Job before
daybreak, but the water spigot was
turned off just about the time Old
Sol was due to make his appearance.
The most tallsed-of subject at the
Central railroad station as the crowds
gathered to board the trains was
that concerning the fact the day was
fair one. Everyone was happy. AS
usual. West Hudson is depopulated
today. Special cars began leaving the
trans-Passaic towns shortly after
o'clock. From that time until after
9 o'clock standing room was at a
premium ON the Public Service roll
ing stock.
The first train left the Broad street
station shortly after o'clock. It was
loaded down with human freight
This CITY, as usual, sent its full quota
of excursionists. 1t was stated this
years excursion, in point of attend
ance, eclipsed any yet held.
The officials of the railroad at the
station in this city. left nothing UNI
done in the matter of caring for the
throng. The excursion, which Is
without a doubt the largest leaving
this city annually. took it's departure
from the local station without the
slightest accident happening.
The Public Service will have special
cars on hand tonight to convey tho
excursionists to their homes. The
first train is expected to arrive about
o'clock. The last train will leave
the seashore for this city about
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
LOyE-sICK GIRL TRIES TO DIE
Especial to the Newark Star.I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. q
Unrequited love was the cause as
signed by May Harnell, aged p years.
for her attempted suicide at Mis-
sissippi and Arctic avenues. She was
found suffering from the effects of a
powerful poison when her agonized
screams attracted the attention of
residents in that vicinity, and prompt
medical treatment at the City Hos
pital saved her life. She told the po-
lice that she tried several drug stores
before getting the poison, and that
she was successful only by deceiving
the druggist into the belief that it was
intended to end the sufferings of a
pet dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement has Just been made
of the marriage of Frances Hender-
SON. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Henderson. of North Caldwell,
to John B. Folsom. of Montclair. on
Saturday, July 10, by the Rev. Nelson
B. Chester. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fo.-
som are spending their honeymoon at
Ocean Grove. and upon their return
will reside In Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
$12,OOO,OOO WORTH OF
JEWELS AT FISH BALL

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. Mot
withstanding the nervousness which
has been manifest among society
leaders over the safety of their jewels
since the recent big robberies at Mar
ragansett Pier, the display of gems
at the Mother Goose ball at Cross
ways, the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish, last night. was one
of the most notable ever seen in the
society colony here.
While the Jewels worn by the 500
guests are beyond estimate of value,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02

one of the matrons thought it con.
sentative appraisal to say that they
were probably worth $12.000,000.
In many cases the summer colon
lists sent armed messengers to get
their jewels from safety deposit vaults
in which the owners had placed them
since the recent robberies, and the
Fish estate was surrounded by a
Gordon of police, with a captain in
charge, and scores of plainclothesmen
mingled among the guests during the
nights festivities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
THREATEN TO LYNCH NEGRO

NEW HAMPTON. Ia, Aug. g.
Threatened with lynching at the
hands of an angry mob last night,
David Dyer, a negro, was put in jail
here accused of attempting an as
sault on the 16-year-old daughter of
Mrs Emma Ganske. A big crowd
collected quickly and attempted to
storm the Jail. Sheriff Russell sue
ceeded in dispensing them, but more
trouble is feared, as the mob is in
an ugly mood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
rFrom a stan Correspondent.I

The first train bearing excursionists
on the annual outing of the Clark
Thread Company to this city and
Ocean Grove. arrived here about 9
o'clock. Special arrangements had
been made for the reception of the
visitors. The excursion is the largest
of any that arrives here annually
Special features have been arranged.
Pryor's band will give a concert this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
HURT JUMPING DOWN STAIRS

In attempting to jump from the top
of the stairs in her home today, Rose
Miele. 6 years old, of 430 Central av-
enue, sustained a sprain of the left
ankle and bruises about the left side.
She was treated at the City Hospi-
tai
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CLAIMS HE WAS HELD UP

Sidney Horwitz of 299 Bank street,
reported at the detective bureau that
he was held UP and robbed Of $40 by
two negro women last night at the
corner OF High and Stirling streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
SHORE POLICEWOMAN
CUPID'S ALLY, NOT FOE

rather in favor of sunproof gowns
for boardwalk wear"
But we are very broadminded,
explained DIR. Upham. I'VE don't
object to boomers, for instance. It's
only the cut of the boomers that
might offend u.s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
CITY HALL FOR OCEAN CITY

Especial 10 the Newark star.1
OCEAN CITY. N. j., Aug. 2.-The
proposition to erect a city hall here
was carried by n majority of thirty
three in the election yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-02
RUBBISH FIRE CAUSES ALARM

The burning of rubbish IN the FUR
mace of Albert c. Courtier's paint
store at the corner of Mulberry and
Clinton streets shortly before noon
today caused an alarm of fire to be
sent in from Market and Mulberry
streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
THE VIEW OF OTHERS.

The ae2ttIs rhaHher of Coinrnerea recently sent oTt AR AppoAi so the bestness Interests of SeArlc asking that the Alaska HrsAHlaErp Company bA given a monopoly of the Alaska shipping, KiyInE ts A rEAarn for Ihls rcuutat that ire aforesaid cUmPanT spsnd4 i,s money In Enattle. Errn Seattle people were amazed Bur all uf uIIeun taitAd to take Inta ronsider- a1Io1 That ir is Inc 'ehiPFer whu usual Iy dezigneLeS which line ehAlI carry his gtrrdz, and AlaskArs are as pTvnf' Io exercise lhat privilege Ra hHy other people, X commercial IThysIcr whn <ellR goods for . %hAfreE house ah oyer SVuiheELs ste~n and S1u1herr AL ;lska said to the wTithr, If l Ehcr'n attempt Iu dictate to my customers :EThaI bAat they, should ahIp Uf1, ] would soon bs ~Ithour orders" TheTe have b-en several atteupS on tho part nr Seattle business hcuscs |" dictate Ahipua uanta for one line of hharA 6nd aHlinst ancths- rlrninG to 8nuth- 6asrern AlasRA. but LlleHe aanc dt- r6rnris harA turned cut failures. There gre many good SusinesB hrms In Sr- attlc wtIUse trade relatIcna with Ak(s- hA have been h0tlG pleaRant und ntof- 1ratla to them. hmt none Of them should think fer a moment that shcT have th4 Alaska RpsIneea bottled up. uaiInh ncwn CT clIpched.-1jx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
HER TWO MAIDS.

Yesterhay-H T1mea eontEliIs Il story ef tIIpplng IvRen roIn Feattle iEl : pcrs which stateH that Mrs. K. T. liar Ilette however, saAlldhn Lhat shC wuLlr s@nlnLn In Lhs states (HuL ac- company Captain IsarnRtt@ ia VniaeS> and accordingly has taken a suite iH The t1Stei Sorrento, whAfA zha hes tvs ma1dH In constant attendance upon herr
 If Mira Barnetta 21Aa two m1adS Tn nnltstnnt httendahce upoE Ter" then may the peapiA who krnw her realize that Mru. ERTnette lE Q V+CS t'ef "c- rnsn, and that at IeAwt Sne of thh narda Ia a trained hurSe. MrA Ear nette has nct been in Ehe oest or bsajth for the pest TWO years, and that ahs ts not eh'e ro endure more thar most well wcmsn ts not strange
 Those who rsmsmsbr how Mrs, pArnattc erAw1sd ont of He%stts hovpdtal to RccurarGnY the captain over inc nall tU FAirbensn when his t+oublek were thicHest will not be- iIays that 1drS+ BRrnstte would "cCn- ctudo Co remaIn h tho stntes" whSn she could hEAnd ths rrip to FaldpE' She 1a the moAt valuable asset Cap ta1a RarneIte has, and her Tr%sAntc at VaIaaE would HD his cause more good than could sUvNraI lawyers 'rhat she Is not with thn Is undoubtedly bse.us% she 1s physically unable.
 Anyway. t&kG IL any way you care 10, MrA. nArnette Is moro entitled to twn maids Lhun her husband iz 10 o flock of lawyers. Sine hHs Etven tHo children io the wcrld. and has Ieen R wife any ruar could he proud of, No matter what the sentiment uf uILs camp may bu regarding Captain Bar nstfs. 1t doea not rxtsnd to Mrs. InsE urtte, nIr would the pEupEA Ht th'a camp care Io see her denied 7Gy c9II' fort ehA may ueAd at this tlne, -Fair- hnnks Ssws MinOr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. 10, 1913.
THE ALASKA CODE.

By all accounts thr Alaska code Is ], poarh. Recenty 1t haE come to cn. j0y a mnat pneur1Able nntnTLotI. Lh'S vera teIt Legislators that what should would nIl Hn nwfnily htG hook. ThoEe mixed up In the Barncstc casS hs Valdez Hay the cude lIAs such power that 1t cnahE'z A Man to eecaTe when hr Is uccu5cd Ut stealing half Hill livM dvIEars, That code Is surely either very weak ar VeTy strung.
 Thn ErsAt trouble Hl1h Inbst cJdes secn1s tu bc that lhey try ia handiC Iuu much as Lle ereat trouble with mnSt legislatures Raesns io H% snas they snAcH too many Ia@s.
 Up lr- the Fahbunks division Of Ai- xsLl.l, hU ktw wbIrh has rausrd Tho yreutrsL bother is the law relating tn Iisuurerr. Thr nitnErs thrrc seem tn lhIhls Ihat making a discovery is the Inust inpnrtAut of All fHcls and the result iH, of rnursr. thui nn'V of the clalm nHnerS make ihsiT tiScove1irs srI muck. Outing ual IhUsA years In thia division the discovery of gold H'" seIdum buSn pul Eofwa<d. it at nIl, n' nec~zsarY efPmrnt In sccilr1hE ETpund.
 Whun A .Iuun rscurds a cInim lH fho Fourth division ho alwRy% declares he d1ecoycr1d gold. The printed location notices are ArrAngsd to leave n Elaco Tor this n@nlArArLnr. How different here.
 MI thIa 0nIy Ru%s iU sllnW rhu' 1hc IHWa Tn Alns%aL must bG pccu- liar conRlnmera liuh Ur contradictions At lcAsf they present tnta appearsrnN lr the lnSuuLn and evidently f" lhhS' of tho IrgaI prnfRsRInn heHide5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
ir ia uR TO YOU

Ta send to tha friends whn HsFe D'sa writing to yegfEor infOr'nat1on a'uIe o Noms ard ,ss1 gpouro0s. copy ot ss sae ? Mining and iDr4dxh'E Edition or 'n Daily Nugget. price 50 osnts. sAnd CD"
 
 on the ,text EA6E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

We have hssn selling groesries 'n Nome far thirtosn years And eur bu.in.w has kssn increasing every Yssr. Thsre mrus+ De A reason. rhoFuH Eahmarr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Tcu hsva meet lihsiy Hpur~A Fo4 savtna on youF fuel and ar~ASHss Let us Apurv yuS . arsat"r t+s'ns '" ysur ~irlAr's me9t. Phone Rsd s&
 UNION NEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
AT rnE NaW EAGLE.

Old L.~is Hurtsr Ays Hrd tbs Fa- nous AthHr+or S-ArbOA %ialske1s' nis4iIIsd spring sEb4-tsod hsvshs 'n hand and rsduaAd @ % PSr cent sY U, Q, uoy.rnmsn4. by tl~S hst4'S sr vaIfAn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Mrs. Glhssn wit 1ivA PrI~aas dahn- inn Jaausns. All ~inkar four h1usss wsat Of tsIsphens siioA MAHqasrass suits. dominoes, clown quits. ste' fHr rone.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

co TO THE NORTH PcLe RaEsry fer shs BAst hsSaA AAs PAs"S' The nnAy Cotfs4 HsE~a Ia Ss~~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
PHoEE. HALF! NO. tf.
FtH9 ALANAA es2NALR

I2. 6&ANdAEd 0H CS a EartsWA Cold aisRsaA, ta. juhu ]. eAss+AS Ca st%oA. I6. H~ads nArtAVs oxIsSFA 21. RSeordsTE DNaa& a4. Ln~us~sS h%tsL. 2s. F|r1 0sPA, tn,~L 7T. 0iaeeNA aAleor% x T4vLcay'& clBnr &Es~a- fl, PA@iSia cot6 ELsr0Us Ca e@tsdAplt @. Third AvU- arS L%A%it Way.
 Eupi~& tt Saas PhREs Nah W, 5~vstt WhjAii4A Natsr. ThreA Ere sus
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
aExn voux LAUNDRY

ID hS Psople@ LAzzA+T "hAr~ S"~ wnl receive good worh sxAsuEA0 Os unns bur whlts AmpaoYea. wbe zso~tTs the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

E,uLf,rsh As HreuA1-elaEs MHAttsf. Fan :s. IpH7, st Ihe PUnlvnltA At Nsma. AA.ka. under tEA Act of CDHErsss oE March 2. I&7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

MINING 6 DREDGING EDITION.
 Tho Mining and DFodlng Edition ot tns None Daily Euggat ara on sale z+ Hutler- -hfaurv Co., LouTeti 1rost.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

M.w laid .uif -t Prssuur's harn@@s 4hap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Nome Weekly Nugget. | month ..6oe Evmc Weekly Nuzesr, 1 year '-1s.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

Rates f..r advertising Hpace in !aV ot the uk'r"- publications will bo nr1> fHUEn nn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

ti&surd Annually in Oot6hsr,l Price uur copy mailed ....,.-..-.. b6c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
City Official Paper

CSpf for rsprIA~ Ad"artissms1tz ,,.uar hs in kr 70 e'eI%sk on Ha dAT publieatisn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

NL&GET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
NOME PuBI. .ISMiNG co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATEA

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