davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18

suit and the tailor has nothing hut tho
experiences. so It would appear that
the tailor has been robbed. Had the
dcadhcat paid him for the suit, and
then waylaid and robbed him of the
money he would be cIassed as nigh
Mayman and forcibly Impressed in the
states service; but ms II 10. he goes
shlfthely on his way. Trndesmen have
now declared war on him. II he beats
one. his name and the grievance against
him are sent to ayplace where they
may be3seen by others; and In we'll or
sanized communities It begins to look
as II the deadbeat will. have to 10
without or go to work. And though no
has long been a picturesque figure In
literature, It Is not to. be questioned
that his passing is good riddancoy of
a bad example for the growing
youth. s.. ~ So, 90 ~ d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Southern Fnrmers' Opportunity.

The Wall street Journal is keeping
its eve on the South. and so are many
other Northern papers, and this is a
good sign Of tho times. In tho not far
distant past ii was the habit OF these
same Northern journals to ignore the
South. II is different now The Wall
street Journal says:
1T Is obvious that tho friends OF the
Southern cotton growers arc by no
iHcans unanimous as 10 the best means
q oNiricating them from their present
difficulties. President Harrison. OF the
! southern Railway. rightly urges them
ic cease relying upon Il single crop
and 10 give more attention TO raising
live stock. lie adds:
1T has long been apparent that the
weakest point in agriculture in the
cotton belt has been the neglect of
live stock. The farmers OF that region
lavc an unusual opportunity
The opportunity Is that OF feeding
cottonseed meal and hulls. ordinarily
exported in quantity to Germany, Bel
GUM and Holland, but not mark etable
there now. to dairy and beef cattle as
part OF a balanced diet. Not only Will
The cattle yield q profit, says President
Harrison, but n larger supply of ami
NAL manures will cut down the South's
great yearly bill for artificial fertile
trs.
But the success OF any such scheme
as Representative Henry's for the gov
Continued On Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Review and outIook.

Il. G. Dun & Co.'S local report for
| the Industrial Section is as follows:
(. The damp weather OF the past few
days has expedited the handling OF the
new tobacco crop, and q few early ar
RIVALS of the sun-cured dark leaf are
seen OH the local market. The bulk
of this variety OF the product grown
( in the State Is sold through this market.
and as II natures later than the other
kinds, only small quantities of the leaf
change hands before November Other
markets In this part of Virginia han
ding the lighter grades, have opened
TO good sales, at around normal prices
The final Estimates Of the crop place
the yield at SO per cent of average
In the wholesale trade most lines
show reduced sales compared with the
same period for 1913, and grocery job
bcrs seem to have been least affected
by the general slowing down. y slight
reduction in the price of sugars, coffces
and some other staples have increa sed
trade in that line. Dealers In dry
goods shoes. hardware and drugs re-
port the business transacted in the
State TO be about up to normal, but
conditions in the cotton territory. have
had, a bad effect on the general sit
uation there, and most of the larger
houses covering the Southern States
show decrease in transactions OF 35
per cent to 30 per, cent against last
year. Local produce and fruit dealers
are doing only a moderate business,
compared with the average, and prices
arc off I'm mos; commodities. The larg-
est reduction is shown in apples. due
principally 10 the exceptionally large
crop produced this season. Most va
rieties are % per cent to so per cent
lower than the corresponding period
last year. Collections in practically ali
lines are slow, but a favorable feature
OF the situation j. that cancelling Of
orders for fall delivery has practically
stopped.
Most of the smaller sawmills have
closed down, and others are running
to only Il part of capacity, this being
due principally to the lumber market
being at standstilI Prices to mills
have been reduced, but dealers continue
to hold stocks.
Real estate transactions here are
still under the average, but the local
exchange reports sales for September.
1914, amounting to $9O7.26o, as against
sS69.S5e for the same month in 1913.
Bank clcarings for the week ending
October /. 1917. were sS,0A3,547, COM
pared with s7.960,5O5 for the previous
week"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
MONEY ron WAR PURPOSES.
Enormous Loans That Have Beer
Made-Pay-Day Coming NJ and nv.

Enormous Loans That Have B.eu
Made-Pay-Day Coming By aad by.
In the FIRST ten weeks of the Euro.
pean war the beiligercnts governments
have made war loans aggregating over
si.sIs,ooo This compares with pre-
vaous loans by these countries since
the beginning OF the Balkan war lust
two years ago; on October s., of $3.50. Z
100000. Although those earlier loans
were not exclusively FOR military pur-
poses they were largely SO. and wers
patiently made in intuitive prepare
ton for just such a conflict as has now
arisen. Germany and Austria made
s4S9,0o0.0o0 of them: France, Servia
and Belgium. s341 900. 900, the Belgian
Premier announcing In the Senate ut.
Brussels, late In 1913, that the gov,
eminent intended to mako loan for
military purposes. because of the fear
that, In the event OF war, Belgium
would again become the battlefieid Of
Europe. OF the s1.675.260.000 war
loans that have been reported In the
past ten weeks, Germany made ST.
115,250,0o0: and the allies, Including
Belgium, only s56O.oo0,ooo. In addi-
ton. many of the governments have
appropriated almost unlimited sums
TO defray the cost OF the war, which.
as the money Is needed, will be part-
ly provided through loans The Ger.
man mammoth loan Offering was a
success, according to report, beca,se
20 per cent OF all bank balances were
attached. and merchants were direct
ed to liquidate their debts by invest.
Ing the amount owed IN the govern.
war loan at per cont, The fact that
these channels would shrink with
time may account for the size and
early Offering OF the German loan. In
addition to these loans already made
by countries at war; q domestic loan
of s15,00o,000 has been reported as In
progress in Denmark. to provide for
defense OF it's noutrality; and a So
100000 loan was issued in Switzerland
to cover part of the cost Of mobilizing.
it's troops. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
James, 1zy ana 60oehA1acas
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK s. woODsoN.
Industrial II,Iitar.

This column In opcn 10 contribn-
tors who have something to sny of
n suggestive nature, aud who nrc
willing to make hints md SUCCESS
ttOns looking to the better develop
ment of the good old States of, Vir-
Einin, West Virginia md North
. CarOlinn, and who can hold their
SsuEgestions down In my one issue
to from $50 10 coo words. Such COM
munlc,ttf0na. nddrcssed to the 4 In
dustrial Editor. Will receive prompt
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
New Wooden Mills.

MARTINSBURG. w. VA. October IL
The Berkeley Woolcn Company. OF
this city: has been organized with 500,
600 capital stoclk and the following
Martinsburg: vice president 1. II.
Cooper: secretary treasurer. Shirley
Carter; general manager, n. L. Nc
Cormick. each of Winchester, Va. This
company, has purchased and viii
operate the Crawford Wooden Com
pany's mill here, containing an equip
ment Of 5000 mule spindles. 1900
tWister spindles, % broad looms, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
Outlook In This Country BrIahtensl
Bnd Effects OF War Passing Away.

The Manufacturers Record says:
More rapidly than could have been
expected by any one who measured the
magnitude OF war influence upon world
trade. the situation is being cleared
up, 80 far as business conditions are
concerned The nations at war as we'll
as other nations are coming into our
markets heavily for foodstufrs. manu-
featured products are In demand, the
cotton situation is tending toward bet
tcrment the banking interests are be-
ing put into shape, the reserve bank
ing system. with all Its power for
good. Is being mobilized; the first rude
shock of war to world finance IL being
overcome, and we are preparing to go
to work. With faith in ourselves and
faith In our country'a limitless potion
tialities, we carr now plan to do bust
ness. The clouds are beginning to
break away 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
More spindle,.

WHITNEY, S. c., October l7.-An
additional building. reported as TO have,
capacity OF $4,000 sptndIes. viii be
erected by the whitney manufacturing
company rhis structure Will be three
stories high, so feet long by 1o2 feot
wide. or mi mill construction. costing
ABOUT Sao.ooe. and contract has been
ton Company, of Grccnville. s. G.
u. SHRINE. also of Greenviile. is the
architect and engineer in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
IocomotI.es HIt Mar.I

NEW YORK. October r.-It is proh.p lA
country is harder hit by prevailing coudI.si
tons than any single arm OF the steel bust
AS a sample, at present two big locomotive
companies are employing Icss than 900
peopie,. Their normal labor pay roll As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
SAYING un,l ,,aLi.

briefly as follows: go
Save money by saving seed corn
Make money by selling seed corn
In tests, cars selected from the plant
yielded three bushels per acre more than
those selected from tho wagon which iooketi
better and were larger. so much for 4
study Of the mother plant and its sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
Tic End in sicl,t,

~ N.bSHlNGTOS. y. G, October u. Monday
morning the Interstate Commerce Commits.
Z i.ssterr freight rate case, which has been
dragEinE Its weary ray through the com
papers for a year and hslt. 10th trade
9and finance have turned with eager interest
10 this hearing, devoutly hoping that rSle
end Of Irritation and unsettlemenI from ,his
source ~ * iart Ia sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-18
A Spider,a web,

The splder is 50 we'll supplied with IN.
silky thread with which It makes It's wob
body OF a single epccimen sls0 yards OF the
thread--a length but little short Of two
more glossy than that from the siikworrn' : !
product. and sfof moro beautiful golden
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
HUERTA PLANS
 4 STATEMENT
Special Nugget Serv'ce.

Mt:NItO CITY, Jan. II President I.uorta plans L" ass~mhl" all "f the frr.lvr diplomats now Iu the capital .r tho. r9lac, tomorrow and 10 then natl>, t statement III regard {" th" plrScnt conditions In Mexico
 \" Iul>lmg IS |" what th" II ,turr "f rn, -tltrmru will l." was contained n. th. r"Gn'st that the ministers meet the president at tn" palace and the ,ru"St interest Is felt in il although ,l, nht is expressed that the president can say anything at this thn" which vii, effect either the internal or "N- tcrnnI conditions "f the country.
 Tn" financial condition "t the pres cnI government is naturally giving the a, riIiniStrntinn a good deal of concern nuH it may h, that Iiu"rta win at mpt to com" "a some undcrStandinG with the diplomats in regard tn raiS- iur a luau [" meet current expenses
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
BRYAN IS SURPRISED
 AT JAPANESE NEWS

matter to be hnndlcd without th" greatest caution or they are n"' enough impressed with the serious ness of the tlHr"up {" hrN" -iNcn r any mature thought.
 There are so many other matters "t Importance occupying tn" minds of tn" legislators and oN"rnm"rt "iliri als just now that few of them seem [" care one way or another what Japan thinks Or does.
 The Japanese. ambassador would make absolutely nu statement in [, e.,id tu the happ"nin@s of the last few days one of the sccrctnri"S If lh' embassy said that it was nothing hut popular outbreak which mi"lt "'- cur anywhere.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIlNGTON Jan. .l It woe expected that the \lska railroad | bill would pass hcfur, the S"ult" ad- j. Iru"d Last night as the drhatr yes t,rdaN developed unexpected eupInlt from democratic sources which seem "I tu make any opp"sitiun practically useless The sponsors of the hill had not counted on ttts support and Wcrn greatly pleased when informed th,,t tacN would have ii
 !, k said in cnngrcssjoul ,,r,l.s that the administration wanted tHr bIl enacted as a party measure but that .Scnaturs TIok" smith I"Irt"it and Bacon were upp"s"d {" t,. pro vision giving tn" president tin" power tu lease the roads They cuutrudrd '";t the powers given the president hl. the hill were tun broad and f"II "H> expressed that tie president n ,%ht misuse the power given hin If l." 'v;.s authorized tu l"aS" th" gov
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

,t.urn' roads to explorations 'or rp,IHt ion.
 senator NJrdam,u of Ni~-.~~r.. who h1s ncru opposed 'o rh. .. ,. ;n.rount "r o." ltlo". ul.">..u |. president in r.lw 'o I'r. I, s,H the roads 9nrouuord thr ,r,'.t (, usidcru2 ,h" matter hr l,'.,,., u.u il would bo safe ro Ir d 'rI> power in tn. hands of the rli'f Nr-l li.' and that hr had chlp.;rd l- min. hl regard L" th" hiIl aud v"H'1 noD N''y for it JS il stood
 The uu"s,ipu uf the ph.-, or row,t h> thc rr'~ii'r' js h nc NM directed II rrcsri,r Wu~rr Dpt - m.r.v pu r,.Vord Us II p"iut.I or o"mmor.l '.,ror> that il is mot good rn t.f' matter of such vast m1eairad ' t.' hands of any one man
 Before takiuu a rrr,-s u'1il 'rdH tn, old sitting srll coruiuucs II, ord q lt the Nasln lll mDN lo' s~''d '". forr an adjournment senator Cum
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
Fl N.iqoci Serv,ce.

NMW lrI.N ..p .4 '.lts s'.n. II, utJ,., , "niwa.' H T ,urp,. ud Miss }lr-.u. arc eoio 'o r.r l'nHiruu .ahli4h u mission ..o'tIem.rt 'h ,Nn .pNrcu,,. The soitlpuour "la founded for the benefit ot thr oall.e- of the islands and will l @tr NL in the nature If an industrial rplI""' where the Filipiuos may learn trades anu other useful occupations along N.th q religious training
 It is understood that Bishop Brent first interested the rich widow in the Philippine Islands and the needs of the natives f'cm a religious stand innt and that Mrs. Spencer is prcpar- ed to spend q considerable sum of money and to give her personal ser vices to the welfare of the natives.
 The Filipino has been sadly lack ing any education and that is con sidercd one of the reasons why thc people arc so hard to control.
 There is very little industry among the natives and few of them work at trades.
 It is the desire of the ladies pro noting the new industrial school t. take the younger native boys ana girls and train them so that they will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
JAP POLICE
 GUARD EMBASSY
Special Nugget Service.

TOXIC. Jan. 2l I'll" s"N.luu"l seems {" l." tJkn2 c'"rl lr"' .uu'o, .n euurd aeaiust a repetition If 'r. disorders which secured ar".nd il \mrricau embassy v"~.rd4s nd h ,arrd a strore police 2r'a Jn D" Vicinity of the official res'd u, f '. United states ambassador.
 Ample apology Ais be" w' the ambassad"r ana to tn" secretary a. the embassy for h.. h""t,na vA."' WAS given tbc Gttcr onicttl ht ,D Jar .aI.,sc mob aud thr eoE"rnmr1' I.'S also expressed t,S rc2rrts for the it cidcut which "cemrcd "i tbo l"'"l States naval hospital ,l N"."h w' when the police were forced 'o di*- rcrsc Il mob which was -inein2 "i'- jcctionahle songs.
 The under secretary of foreign al- fairs today called upon the Amcricap ambassador and brought the regrets O.. the minister and the cabinet oE'r the indiamitv suffered h> the Nmoii cans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
.5pectal Nugget Service.

NrW >"EN ,an AD1yo Na t.yu arn"5rr.d rod., tuJ a. ~"ao 1. ta ,pp"t, ro.".r i.".s. ar. -mp.na..- ,a2.,,l '. '#. r.. maa c.nu a,1 r'r ,oa' 0ar-, Wondr. lt <r.uil- @l% ,t ,.... ots dom. $" uuf-h ro laao~ t'." ..t vmL h iii. ~at~wu -o.-.-. tr po',. .onu .n.r @t> of Nrv Work.
 Inc am,ouum.uJ oa ra1",t ';. a~ would pu,nahI> n.t>. uuu. tos h~ N,n YnI loe. but Il fs u1 .ow.m ,'oon,. G~tar- h1D nd p"A jn lb. arm, 1oud six. ntH. ol his yyr- or miHrt> ,..rE r~ v ing ~o unccrt.d. JS th. u.tuaa of thc arrat"- rlfr o oi.a0 tHc world
 The experiment. ot rmt cC the rcaulr arnN ar sn d ' r.r N,w YoH police fn. n tas olod h,fol Hnd Wuil- t,i
 3ofhtvd E-a,0 te 'e f"I selection "f a -o.%i.r lo a,.a ii t'lI. ssiblr f"r ""u 1 m>n ..''
 o' lral, of 'h" arm [" u"- "e" nu th" political "rif' :i'@." ,j. j.;..imcut at whose hc1d j.
 ,omuisSion,r l'u-Mn tnrr dH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
SpeiaI Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l. secretary of State Bryan was rather r"luctan: to discuss the latest turn of tt" Iap- ahese question today. He persistantlY tried to avoid the subject in an inter- view which he granted to the repre- stntatives of the press. He did. how !. panese people in regard to the nc- lion of California and of the admin- istration came as Il great shock and surprise to him.
 The Secretary of State said that $, far as he had known there had not existed such q bitter feeling among tho people of Japan and he was under the impression that both the people and the government of Japan were 6ntent to let matters take their ow1 course and to abide by the decission of the American administration in the matter.
 Other than saying that he regretted the sentiment which was being cX- pressed as to unmistakahly anti American the Secretary did not care to comment on the happenings of the last few days in Tokio and Yokohama.
 There has been less comment on the Japanese outbreak than was to be eX- pected in Washington. Either those who are in close touch with the sit ui.tiOn feel that it is too delicate a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
THE CARNIVAL
 DOC RACE

"he Great White Way Of Nome was TnEed with a carnival crowd nt r'on today when the first event of the Aksala carnival was started. I'll, new made police were everywhere in evidence and kept the crowds back while her majesty, Qu""n Katherine started the teams off in th" follow ing order. Roster Fred Ayers, Geo. I.omen. Johnson. Jackson, Sc"ttN N- Ian. Darrah and Dcl"ZaIt
 Fred Ayers won the race, his tim" being 1:3I: :46l2
 second place went to Scntty Allan. 1:25:O2 1-4
 John Johnson made third place in l:44:3G 3-4.
 The other teams traiIcd along in tn" ,'are of the winners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
WILL CONFER
 ON JAP AN
Spe cial Nugget Service.

WNSIIIN'i1p\ Ian. 2i. Thai. i r, eid mt Wiz r S not satisfied with ru- present st, uls of affairs between liis country and Japan and mad, u.i,uif,>r tod.N when hr sent wurd
 .,. f"l"j&u relations r"mmitte" o' ', st. .,.,t, IIsl h" would llk" [" cpnf .r that body in r"eard [" tn, -.rsl d,} }"lupmru,~ h.tN"'.n th" i'r rd states and Japan. With esr,''i., tof- .'r,.n tn thr last not" received . II 'i, Lttt,r !cuunt'> and the strong
 >mcricau f"rli, that s,."ms [" '".
 owing in Jan n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

mioa- .j h,,. u'r,"",. u.'..r '. suu.' .,-' ., Jn.. .<.on a. '.. .".,. I. uu-.".r a....fl.. .a- .li.r ,an-'ut.'.. .t.,. r
 '..0 .t "'. H f.', 1.' ~.. -u,".n.
 Wmb ,..~u..na. t. .o-, luu~,I ....am. .ln... ta.. .r 'h- ~.u,n. tr.s- V.r. .n. .' rv. ur..' .a1tp- all.. .,'. ...... u'.. 'Ir. r, .er.r..~. ."' l.. l..'
 -r,r"e nu-'.N uH ..r.a IT. 1,..rdmrr, o ra" '.s, '''.ro la. ,.1 n'tr r.- ...~.1.1- lI,r ad af"r ~nu- ato 1.~ ..-.,. Qa- It-..a la',.,t [ ,'. t.,,. '. [. 11s .n.ntm'"' t#'.':iz.
 .nrc-t,l.n' tr.l.a~ ''" "". 'r.''..' u.u,d stock ', 'Or r.I.". '..'.. "r.rou Ita. " ,t...,.' .
 ,.iou oy.u 'o n. ...,t..'.r..' ' tu r t1- tlu. .>u... N> t"...
 l.'n "ur.r''.. -.'..t.f All. ,Iar inc, lost loth in irvine l." s~.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
FEDERATED CHURCH

sunday SrrN ices. Bible school. II a rt. t.N'ning worship o'clock. th" ''S'"''~ sermon will '' q" Th' ...rasurr "fl tn" Man
 Those without t church home art. in, st ,'ordiallv invited to these ser ,-itcS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

All is in readiness for the Carniv"i at Eagle Hall tonight. Program starts promptly at 8:30. Admission tickets are $1.00 for adults and so cts. for children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
SHUT OUT HiNDUS.
tpecial Nugget SerVice,

ASUlNtYTpN. Ian 2i Sccrrtary Wilson ias addressed a letter to speak Clark in which he recommends tlah Legislation he passed which will e.yIudc IIin."s from inc United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.

January 22. 1911. Tcmpcraturc- Max. 20 above: min. , below Barometer 90 inches Weathcr-Clear. Wind-N. miles per hour,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune Have yours tuned by Ollie Bourret and you v,;l, never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

All is in readiness for the Carnival at Eagle Hall tonight Program starts promptly at 8:3O. Admiss'on tickets arr St.oo for adults and 50 Hts. for children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

pf Harry w. Gilhey who came [" Atr Edward F. Gilbey. Oakland. Maine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
AGAIN
SIDEN7

NI.W YORK. Jan. 2l .I"m, D. Ru, ,kcrollyr jr will aeaiu h"'d Ih" I:orhcrcll,r fumaalon. u1vlna been r. elected to lh" presidency "i the today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
MRS cLACKmAN DIVORCED.
e. al Nugget ervtce.

'-',C n EW9ycT NsfVTcr.
 GArpAtA. tar 2t Ahs l;t.o'l>man.
 '.ul at.l ol lormar G"vrrmur Rogers ,.. D.,u .l.r,,l dj>urc" from her r-buId. William l;lokm,n. wh" was 5, u,.r lauc state labor commissioner. 'Ir ch,iat a.ainst-I'ltol> l>man was de- uriiua
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
MARSH RE ELECTED.
Special Nugget Service.

RAYMOND. Wash. Jan. 24 Ernst r Marsh was today reelected presi- dent of the Nmerican Federation "f l.a Dor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
SENATE PASSES ALASKA BILL
GREAT MARCONI
 IS NO SENATOR
Spec,al Nugget Service.

5pec,al Nugget Service.
 ROME. Jan 23 The great Marconl ,lr wireless king. has just been in- rurlr, ! that although duly elected (, tin, Roman senate h." cannot occupy t, ,rtt ill tn" dignili"d body. Tn" prime minister proposed the inventor fui the, honor uf ;t S"uatnIship aud the l,np himself approved and consrat ul;tcd the young man on his rise To .uI.nlt> Everybody was happy and tI..u II wts learned that Marc"ni wt> r.l >"t forty years "Id and could not ,,uaIyfy as d legislator Now tn" prm" minister Is sorry h, mentioned it. the uu x angry hccausc he congratulat map who could not serve and Mar ,,Jl l- working on some Improvements for his wireless and doesn't care.
 Al IS in r,ad,n.ss for th CarnN.d at Eagle Hall t"njght Program t,ckets are $1oo for adults and 50 cts. starts promptI, at 8: 30. Admission Tor children. ..
 Are you subscriber to the Mug act lf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
PRIVATE MI9.SIo'I
 F: '>.lI!!|oplNfS

l" th,u r,'D.~ n U'
 .r .. islands and h"r"m d r. lu,',,a "t mor" idl"rS '> a. .. A.tiN"- a| pI'>"n'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24
WAITS G(jETHhLS FOR
 POL|CE COMMISSIONER

'., r.I.fu.' ,sr. V'r. ~'r"u4't thaI :', c,um. .onD r department.
 ..l- ., lr Ns. rl1.s for,rd o4t , oD.... .r ..t..- t...t Yu.r-. trump .' ua He H. rw.u 'i"othl
 o.,.. .,-etul r,"'rr F ... Jurt. -,t t.N :ad b' v"ul @u.- s"'.~td,i '.a o0r.
 .- rmm--"a.'eni' If Nr', N.ll
 ~t-ui>arn> la ' ~~l.rn
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 tt..t tls~ An.u~I >ou', oue. .uv t... .ma o.-r~llp 'm N,~ ,au ti"th.I- aa" T .t :.en ,hl-r."l huld ~, r" J- n Ms
 m v"a r, ,m lr nNDin- ..f-, tH tt Jln~
 ..u.r .op.rumou' w.'~ ~'af .o. ,;u.r ,rp.j :a aa paHg. eommi~eton"rshir of ,. V ,fl un1,~e h" t"slen' from N. um, ut.,1 .,,s Chin- quite b. .4ad .'.,l ur uuI. ha "'~ arnred lu+.. 'r 'l. ai,ra W"h 'ftrr Lad ,. I...,a on ,l l.'ir"d li-' Frba@ @ ' "u@norr "hir'r Jo -.....y,'. .9..ual h.1l'Nr tAai Inc .@.a~ NrHd or-,dr tho "<."r "' .N.rcr Much-U ,r u WAS m1do
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

All is in readiness for the CarnivaI ar Eagle Hall tonight Program sterts promptly at 8:3o. Admission tickets are $1.O0 Tor adults and 50 cts. for children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-24

We print everything and anyth ng in job printing line at the Nugget