davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-17
FORMER CONGRESSMAN SOAKED

New York, Dec. 17.-For refusal to
answer questions on the witness
stand Harry A. Hanberry, congress.
man from Brooklyn a decade ago.
was adiudged today to be il CON
tempt Of court and sentenced to
serve 80 days IN Jail and pay fine
Of $3.50. Hanberry refused to ter
the disposition Of check Tor s22A
900 which figured Ia suit The Wit
ness declined to DO 60. he said. "a
advice q counsel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-17

prisoner by villa The ayowed pur-
pose is to compel the Terrazas fam
lily to pay a large sum Of money for
his release. Villa asserts the family
succeeded in sending much of its
cash and securities to the United
States before the rebels arrived, and
it is his plan to hold Terrazas until
$250,O00 or more is sent back.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-17
COMMITTEE WILL HANDLE IT
SHOULD CONDITIONS DEMAND,
VARIOUS UNIONS WILL BE
ASKED TO QUIT WORK
WANTS AMMONS UNSEATED
RESOLUTIONS DEMAND THAT
GOVERNOR BE. REMOVED
FROM HIS OFFICE

Denver, Dec 17.-Reports of the
committee on resolutions and policy
were matters of absorbing interest
at todag's session of the special CON
vention of union labor delegates. The
open discussion of yesterday served
to outline clearly the views of indi-
viduals and the local unions they rep
resent on the line of statewide
strike in sympathy with the members
of the United Mine Workers Of
America on strike in the Colorado
coal fields.
Early today it seemed practically
certain that the convention would
not issue formal call for such a
strike, but would confine itself to
the appointment of a committee EN-
powered to call statewide strike of
all unions represented if 'it finds
conditions demand" 1t was explain
ed by labor leaders that this conven-
tion has no power to enforce such a
strike and should one be called un-
der the plan outlined it would rest
with the various unions, through
their national officers, to make the
strike effective.
Yesterdays discussion, it was said,
clearly outlined the position of the
delegates on the chief questions un-
der consideration by the resolutions
committee.
These include resolutions for the
recall of Governor Ammons; the re-
moval of General John Chase as
commander of the militia; the recall
Of Jefferson Jaffa, sheriff Of Huer-
fano county; a constitutional amend
ment for the state operation of coal
mines; compulsory arbitration OF
labor disputes; speedy recall of the
militia from the coal fields; urging
Colorado's delegation in congress to
support the resolution by Edward
Heating for congressional investi-
cation Of the Colorado coal situation.
Urges Respect for Contracts
Just before the noon adjournment
suggestion was made to have the
500 delegates march to the state
capitol in a body to demand of Gov
ernor Ammons the recall Of the mi
litia and the dismissal Of Adjutant
General Chase. The suggestion came
at the close Of a speech by Mother"
Jones in which she demanded the re-
/ lease of the military prisoners held
/ in the strike zone.
| Many delegates had already left
the hall for the march on the state
house when William B. Green, secre-
I tary-treasurer of the United Mine
4 Workers, took the floor and counsel
! ed moderation. He urged the dele
gates to make their demands upon
the governor in an orderly manner,
in the form of resolutions. Secretary
/ Green, in his address to the conven-
tion today, discouraged the plan of
called a general strike, declaring
that labor unions should always live
up to their contracts with employers.
1t was expected that action on res
olutions would be reached late to
day.
WIN Reduce Troops
meeting Of the state military
board was called for this afternoon
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-17
CASE eoEa 10 tllHx

Denver Deo. le-lt was expeetea
today that tie case of Harry -. I'M
len, charged with ihs murder
Thomas J, Chase, would 80 Is ah
jury before NIGHT
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-17
win Reduce Troops

A meeting Of the state military
board was called for this afternoon.
Only routine matters we're expected
to be discussed, according to Gov
ernor u. M. Ammons. The governor
said before the meeting that he
planned to withdraw most Of the
state troops from inc strike zone
as soon as it could be done safely;
that there seemed little prospect
that the military guard could be re
duced at present.
The governor has received inti-
nations that the civil authorities
in the strike zone probably viii be
in a position in few days TO take
charge Of all the military prisoners
held BY the militia. It Is the policy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

cork rplace steps and stairways in the new schoolhoUse at Edwardsville, Pa
 School and civic leagues in a Vir- ginia county have raised over $6,000 for the schools during the past year.
 Letters from correspondents in 26 foreign countries have been received by school children in one New York school district through a letter ex- change maintained by the school au- thOrities.
 Sweeping. dusting, sewing. washing dishes, and ironing are among the nome industrial subjects" listed on a school report card prepared by Mrs. Mary DeGarmo. of St. Louis. and used in Missouri schools. The parent gives the child a mark" for the accomplish
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
ECZEMA ON HEAD,
 ARMS AND FACE
Spread and ltched. Raw Surface
 When Scratched. On Body Would Scale Off. CutiCura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Rowland, Maine - My little daughter aged thirteen years was troubled with eczema on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as penny and one on the inside of the thigh was as large as quarter of dollar and that one lasted over a year. The eczema came out like little red pinple and spread and would itch and when scratched off would be raw surface and bleed. Then dirty scaly Ecab would grow and on the head was the thickness of a thin piece Of paste-board, while on the body it would scale of.
 ''She had this trouble nearly two years when | saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be borne and the Cuticura Ointment after the surface had dried I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ynent about three months before she was cured.'' (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 2, 1912.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatmen6 Of eczeInas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but they are also most effective in the treatment Of pimples, blackheads. red. rough skins, itching. scaly scalps, dandrutr. dry. thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shameless nails Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.
 krMen who shave and shampoo with Gu Aacura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Exhibition of School Drawinus

Drawing work from public schools in g cities has been selected by the United States Bureau of Education for exhibition purposes. and is now tour ing the country. The following are among the cities honored with a place in the exhibit: Los Angeles and Stockton, Cal, New Haven, Conn.,, Ottawa, H., Indianapolis. Ind. Fitch burg, Lowell Marlboro, Nantucket, Newton, Reading, Somerville and Springfield. Mass; Minneapolis Minn., St Louis, Mo-. Jersey City and Newark, N. J. Buffalo, Elmira, Schenectady, Solvay. Syracuse, Troy and Utica, N. Y; Cleveland. Ohio; Laurium, Miners a.; and Westerly, R. l.
 Concrete 1nc1ines carpeted with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

ment of one or more home duties.
 The girls at the State College at PuyaIlup. Wash. have helped solve the high cost of living problem by learning to prepare tasty lunchs at cost of for cents per person. Later they will demonstrate what they have learned in economy of foods by teaching domest- ic science in the rural schools
 Nearly 5000O Indian children went to school last year. more than half of them being educated at GOver1ment schools. Mission schools cared for 5000 and more than 17,O00 had so far adopted the white mans ways as to be enrolled in regular public schools, according to <a statement on Indian education furnished by the Indian Of fee to the United States Bureau of Education.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
FUNERAL.
Miss Mary LarpI,are.


 The funeral of Miss Mary Lamphere was held from her home Friday af- teFnoon at o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. X. H. Withee, pastor of the Old Mystic Methodist church. conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Miss Lamphere was 31 years of age and was the daughter of Thomas and Charity Hfg- gins Lamphere. She leaves a sister. Iances E. l4amphere, and a brother, George w. Lamphere, of Stonington.
 Will Vote on License.
 petition which has been circulated in the town of Groton asking the se- iectmen to call 3 meeting on the Ii- quor question at the annual election n October has had the necessary num- per of signatures placed upon it and hos been handed to the selectmen.
 Briefs and Personals.
 William Weues is spending q few days in Boston
 Frank N. GiIflIan of New Britain Is the guest of his family on East Main street
 Mrs. Frank Bindloss is visiting in Newport, R. l.
 Miss Marion Prentice is visi+ipo in New York.
 Hiram Burrett and David Gallup of New York are spending a few days at their summer home in the village MT. and Mrs. Dan Gray of I4edyard were the guests Friday of their aunt. Mrs. Charles Stoddard.
 Mrs. Amos Chapman entertained inc sewing society of Charity chapter. Or der of the Eastern Star, at her home on West Mystic avenue Friday after noon.
 Ira F. Moves of New Haven Is spend ing Sunday with his family on Will low street
 Miss Annie Feidler of Canterburv is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Isadore b'eidler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

SSA iA VI Ac4IiGi NlI GIIO ttOio@
 cloth.
 To be possessed of head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, WaVy and free from a dandruff is mere ly matter of using little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine nowAaH drug stores rec ommend it-apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, fuffiness and an incomparabIe gloss and -lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandrun or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use. when you will See new hair-fine and downy at flrst-yes-but really new hair sproutng out all over your scalp-Dan- derine Is. we believe. the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop failing hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair-taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft. glossy and beautiful in just 8 few rnonents-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
NOANK
Baptist Brotherhood Glass Meets Vote on License at Coming Election Work at Groton Long Point.


 At the services in St. Joseph's church tomorrow. Rev John Fleming of Mys- tic will officiate, Rev. C. T. Hatch will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church and Rev. C. s. M. Stewart of Groton will preach in Grace church. Rev W. T, Aiken, pastor of the Bap- list church will preach there.
 Brotherhood Class Meets.
 The Brotherhood class of the men of the Baptist church held an interest ing meeting Friday evening which was we'll attended. The rooms of the Fish ermen's association were used for the meeting.
 The meeting of the Woodmen was postponed to next Friday evening in the hall An effort is to be made to bring this lodge up to it's past degree of efficiency and membership
 The True Blue society is planning for a most interesting amount of work this winter.
 Sewing Bee.
 The sewing society of Charity chap ter. O. E. S. was held Friday at the home of Mrs Amos Chapman of West Mystic and attended by a large mum Der of mem bers from this village who are enthusia stiC workers for the order Mrs. Louis Peterson entertained the Home Mission society of the Methodist church Friday. At the close of the business session refreshments were served.
 To Vote on License.
 The petition asking for the bringing up of the matter of license at the coming town meeting has received 176 %ames and has been handed in to the town clerk. The matter will be brought up for vote.
 Village Briefs.
 New ties are being laid near the tresl& on the rGtoOn and Stonington street railway.
 Mrs. Charles I. Chester is entertain ing relatives from Long Island
 James Campbell attended Kingston fair Thursday
 Miss Lottie Crane has returned to her home in New York afte4 a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. c. Rogers.
 Mrs. Howard Durfee is able to be out after a severe illness.
 The prudential committee of the Baptist church has been making plans for the work of the organization the coming winter.
 Benjamin Fish of Brook street is re- covering from an attack of laryngitis. MT. and Mrs Charles Palmer have returned from visit with relatives on Long Island.
 New Road at Long Point.
 Work has been begun on another new street at Groton Long Point, Atlantic avenue leading to Mumfords cove The extension to the board walk Is be- ing carried on, Contractor George Hewitt of Montville being at work there. The end of Bluff Point Is a most delightful place of late as one can catch bIackfish there with ease. Miss o. NJ Douglas of Hartford Is having plans drawn for J. paneSe bunga low and has been visiting at the Point where she set out shrubs and trees on her lot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Pets Clemens of Westerly, center fielder of the Lowell tearn, champions of the New England league, did his full share in winning Fridays game the Eastern league, in the baseball championship series. The score was Lowell ?, Hartford 0. I.owelPs runs were scored on HoIstein's triple to right and a grounder by De Groff in the second, and d pass to Dee, a, sac rif1ce by Beizer and q double by Glenn ems to left in the third Clemens and Magee made remarkable catches. Clemens made two of the four hits made by Lowell in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Shaped Like Big Stick.

Mir. Carnegie says the kaiser holds the peace key Is his not tribute 5to the most elaborate military pre- paredness ?-St, Louis Globe Demo crat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Sorrow for the Rich.

The maximum tax on large incomes has been increased to six per cent Gee, but it's great to be poor! lash ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
Still ever near Us his loved presenc,
 dWellS

A nobler soul never entered Heaven 2 But the ancestral love of the old Homestead did not die with him. fame, a descendant of Col. Prescott of Bunker Hill, and the three daughters all gentIewomen of exceptional intel Hgence and grace, each and all hold dear every foot of the dear old home.
 William Bennett son of Isaac Ben nett purchased the farm now owned by Lester BuTnham on Hampton Hill He had two sons Edward and George, Edwin, like his cousin William Henry, was educated in ' ale and studied law, For many years he was Postma ster at Hartford, and the residents of Hamp- ton are proud to claim him as one of their townsmen.
 SUSAN JEWETT- HOWE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
MYSTIC
Straw Ride to Lantern Hill Followed by MarshmaIlow Roast-Iown to Vote on License-FuneraI of Miss LamPhere.

number of young people went Thursday evening on a straw ride to Lantern Hill, where a marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Those who attend ed were: Misses Katherine Dicken- ason, Priscilla Dickerson, Helen George. Ethel Johnson, Ella Perkins, Marian stevens, Flora Allyn and Harry N
 Mutt, William Payne, Thomas Whittie, John Whittle, Albert George, Frederick fitzpatrick. Mrs. Harry c. Allyn was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Mir Bennett once remarked to the writer: T learned to do all kinds of farm work but to slaughter animals. That I would not learn" His life is a true example for other boys to imi- tate. A true illustration of what a country boy can do if he will but try and is honest and earnest.
 He died Oct. 14, 1908 at his home in Minneapolis. His widow Katherine Prescott Bennett brought his body last long sleep beside his loved and honored ancestors, and on his i'm posing monument we read the follow ing:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

At the services in St Joseph's church tomorrow. Rev. John Fleming of Mys- tic will officiate Rev. C. T. Hatch will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church and Rev. C. s. NJ. Stewart of Groton will preach in Grace church. Rev. W. T. Aiken, pastor of the Bap- list church will preach there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20
GIRLSL THICkEN AND
 SEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR

Bring back it's gloss, lustre, charm and get rid of dandruH-Try the moist cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

The stone which marks the last resting uIace of Isaac Bennett ST. bears these lines. Born 17S2, died 1861
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

No pain or grief or anxious fears, Disturbs thy bounds; No mortal woes can reach thy peaceful
 slumbers here And angels watch thy soft repose."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

Tuition, Common English $50 Higher English $4.50 Languages, Latin and Greek $5.50
 Wm H. Bennett
 Principal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

An honest man is the noblest work of Cod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-20

CHIVER'S IMPORTED
 JAM, 2 jars. .25c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
CITY COUNCIL HEARS
 ITS .&s1N rHI.T REPceTs

The reports If rnH cIEy u.Ie0ts far tue preceding munth were read lest +'anEtiE st thh regular noetinR of the rity council, Dr. Sloan reported th4 health of the city good. The city tseasurer'y report showed \ bLlanCA of mora thaD 11s.BOs, The city utsuruey said he hud Inriufed in ha delinquent lGS hIu. recommended to the luXiSla- tNrs for passage. A clause providing far J listing of tA1 payers and thElr properties
 The chisf af rhe fire depATtmsne reported three nTeS during ths month and stn IRd thai thR ieIhphoh% rom. pang had installed c special service tu the Ire station TO provide aglllhst pnsEihls interruption in casf Of tra The mayor decinred Councilman VII Hams la hare been fully empowered 70 oArar the usT uf LlIe city haE tp ths dssuoclhts for thelr cnnlrE meeting amt uhA council adjourn%d.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
FOUR FHxES GIVEN FOR BEST REAsoNE WHY WE ARE
 ALASkAs BEST FRIEND.

The rr1zez; Tirsi. turFeS. secnnn' Turkey, third. chicken fourth. caD oysters
 we will give the above HSned ps1sea to ths four scholars of Nnrhss pubic achcci ut sister's school sending In tna IIive bnat reazbnE stnttnS "ny s"r company is "AlRslka's Dest FEIsna'
 RetnSnnher tho contest Ia open |" su pupils Of tho rubz,c and a1steFs schoola Either mail your nVe ss@' sone or hand thetn Into GUT offr~ 1hN cnntest will clsse FshrHarT 1k, ls1A
 Hars your rea1ons signed "s "lu mint scue of the besi reasons Su0' m,ttAd. The three Judges will 0s na rtad next week-
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co" AlF Aa8Ahs 1sst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
IN RANkRuTcY-No. 9d D.

In the District CouEt. District !" Alaaka seopud nIelaon.
 Tn the matter of 1uEh F. DonoHu' a bankrupt
 TO the c+sdItors Of Hugh r. Donc' hue of soloulcn. fiji the District ot A' axka srcond piriEuu: E. hsnEr"P'' Notice 1R hereby given thHt on .nt 1.t aAy or February A. D. 1sl'' tne .a,a Hugh F. DenclrnA "AE duly aa' .u1,cRtcd a bankrupt. aud 1Sat '"1 a,.,I meeting ot bis GedIrors VIII "t heIo at Nome, Alaska fin tHs en1s o' r Y. Hohhes special rHfeFee III "n'.N runtoy on the tTth day of Fses'n3 A. n lpia. at } o'clock in the ..ts'. M ro.,n nt which tlrlS tbe Salc csr. may ptt.na. prove tbsir claims asDoaaa .' a"a q truutee, examlas 'hs bAnnpp' a. s.s. transar4 a1ch other btaInssE as n'A' ,.,.,.--,v come before aa.d pnese!nx. '''''' J.E HOBBIES.
 sn.o.., aAtsFy+ In. -hsakrute'' !. Homs. AIsssa Ess. A'ts Tsh s. ss4s = st.';5.i :l. ::.-,,: " .rs :,... :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Ns~ laid eaas at Pre4a4Ts Harnass Chop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
CALIFORNIA WILL
 EXCLUDE ASATICS

stAtes And countries hks Japan and f'hinR.
 Tli@ belief thAe tIua trouble will come tE shared by many Who suppurt- I'd the bill hat they Believed that such rear should not prepAht thsm fruru doing what they tStIlaye is LE,elr duty 1" CAlIfpCnis,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
M.,aani HRfYlnA

..,;d Nua9s' ssr"o~
 ,v MEETO. Cal. Feb. s'-Fo'n ..r tbs leglalatu urs have I"lassa ,s. bin to exclude As'"'icF h'"'" 'AE state ,Arlsroed in rsr-
 ,.a hill made lAw uhd the mt . t'nt bnrh houses were large
 op,v nppuaiiian wss TresEhte" ,, .uua+ who raar that S''sa 'sa ,1.,''', n 'aw -...,s trouble bst%nen the unIIcst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

SkosNay, Nov. f.--The conference n, indians and reacllcra held lust week i. Jun.au rlIsssd Set nt 'rs..llilIl Hs AsOiar1na .haI the IndIUn was enI"'ed n, .aruts JexisIGttn m doTIin& his rights. .,.A mak1nE 1t D0ssLhIs thAt h feT 0t ,nxen could bcrUrne citiscNS "t the UnIted States
 J,,neau--PAsacuE1Ts from F.slTiLlhEs ts. ;ats EIAAm~rx sn rcnLe 1T. tIf' all: |. .has rsr0rt <. AAE Aelirisy in In nLhy s4e$b0p-
 ft fs said that Hath EhArb9urne has soyHht tho remaining intcrctls 0f B<mzndsr. on LoHH UrEHk A1if. that t+a.GN Was paid For The proDcrtV, FeFhandsr Ls the diecorerer of lang crsak and had previously soL hUldinss an that strsam for the sum nr $GG ,00G.
 Tha schuol Al Eluhvan ss one uf Si public schools for nhtivcs EInintA:ned hy ihe hursAn of educHLlun iu hlaskp, Ia number vF these garILAniEg IS f!lr- rarl an with dIsr1noc prof.: .o the sphocl aud the community. The trach sF rom ahunghhk- within uIc Arctic UIle. reDorls thst hs supervised tho ioakiAs ri IT native eardens anh fouS laRsV sehoOl gardens.
 RRlrbsnGs. Nov. 2k-The FAlruank; tFeHk bridge Continues wcEkinE, hop laa to run QuL;1 Iitile wIiIlc .rL, IfI,l # ;A believed .LtTe will lis IIv rr.nty,e sI Rhs wahthsr I4 sttIl mild
 Considerable activity wsl1 prevail on esFlAin creeks this wirrAr, 'rnA Golden CAanhel association on criPnI,, creek, h tue of the latest In dcYclnp Ecad Hsy.
 A0FloaA hHye been rqr9iy.d lIsre lhas the fnMous Yukon Cold Cutr1. San$' backed ly rtan Gngg tntIc:rns, FfucA H operating extensiyY;y cr lI- aorAdo Bnnat,Ea and iE.Ekcr sreeks. III 'AlH earnpl has husn given q world "oe scope. h olkSr %ords, aiI The Aaesf operations which the GuGgen- hs'1'A w'dcrt4sku will Lu In IIlr narllo !" Fh@ Yukon Gold coMpany. It waa 'sueG hy some when Thcmps ". A"soE Of Buston md New Yurl. sold ''"~'sH worth Of Tuknn L+oaG sioek n Fs" Tork several ysnrs ngu by "HsaFoA"l aGser.Lsing methods nj "" AntrIuR, that file nor1rny's rs0'r Would be exhausted in KIpn- V. ~o "a Len ysars or So, aud thar rhen
 cempATy would hare 5.n assets+
 s4sau. Alaska. NrY .12.-A report a4 nsen tece1vhd ti1nk Frealdent Taft. " sn Executive order, has made inc % reservation in AtaskB-
 '# Reservation 1s in hohsle pf the t lndiAns 1r the IEsd2hurE NiI- !. AH ~Rn have, under the direction of a Aa~kcHwur:h, pf the gorern-
 .a9laa blE6Ar, established ii,G Ind. O 'A'1 -'
 EGSeryAtiDn IlscAndeH twelve saAFA nIIeR. or 7.Saz netrs. It em. v,c', . Poiht of Suhxwau island. ,r u' Dtftiph pt Prime of Wales h, S aha hRlf of another In tl,e ssfhie ,,,:. nsEk%Ah an& Frinc4 Of yyaies ys,. The conditions of the resar. tA. RFA' CT cOnrse. linrrcnt frum ol... sAr1cns for frD ria5ns ItI. t.r. 2. 1ld ia merely intended to pr7. t.S' a'' ln1IanE in the ssa nf the land. t... "S terms ti1s rea,.rvatton is ,ss e 11 sns Indian and l,,ey ms y cstt,e n.,,. s. Nov. I6.-I1,v announce- c,... fsesntIy hlada that the Pacific ,aa,s...s. .s.1samahIp Company war rqn- Ns ssat taa oonstrurtIoa of an pso.- 6 tss eealath9 sn slssE city seems
 e'aa Tall fpuhdad. 1atsr rs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
Placer Looations st hpaz%t Osiu1
NOTICE.

Attention. All members of Nome K-npCll Club arc TequeBte1 meet NIdnesday evening Ar ccIocL' Al aska RaAk and safs Deposit Company, for the purpose of eI&otinE ctneers t1t the cnsuile VERT md d'scVzs E'Attera pertaining 10 the All Alaska Sweep
 saEts. h"F