davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
UNDERWOOD GETS NONE 10 ENFORCE
 INCOME TAX LAW Democratic Leader Defends Physical Policy of Admin
 istration in Address.
WANTS TAX DODGERS
 BROUGHT TO BROOK
Appropriation of $:O0,O Made tO En- abI clnternaI Revenue Department tO Employ More
 Agents.

Washington, June 27.-Shortage in estimated income tax receipts was at tributed in part to willful hiding of incomes by individuals and corpora tions by Democrat Leader Underwood in a speech in the house today defend ing the present physical policy of the government.
 He asked an increase from $1 900 00O to $1 ,500,000 for use by the commits sloner of internal revenue in making income tax and internal revenue tax collections. The additional $500.000 would be used in income tax collec- tion machinery, the commissioner es timating a return of from $1l to $25 for every dollar expended from this extra appropriation. The appropria- tion was granted.
 During the debate Republican lead CTS, including Payne, Mondall, Hum- phries and Floss, charged the Dem ocrats with Wrecking business throughout the country by hostile tariffs, currency and trust legislation. Defending the income tax law, Mr. Underwood said:
 "No one will take issue on the prop ostion that individuals and corpora tlons, who are attempting to eyade the law and who are not paying their proportion of the income tax when 1t is due, ought to be brought to reck- onjng and required to comply with the terms of the law. The commission CT has told me that many persons have not made their returns, and some have not made them as they should be ! made, through ignorance, mistake or deliberation.
 Although the returns from the in- | come tax and corporations this year will not reach the maximum, in fact will fall somewhat short of $100,000,- 900, l can demonstrate to the house 1 the ordinarily return from the income tax, and the corporation tax in nor maj year will amount to more than O0,0O0,000. You are putting into ef- feet new law, and have the machin- cry of that law to build up. It would be bad and false economy to withhold money necessary to enforce this law"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
GRATEFUL FOR WORK
 OF FIRE LADDIES
Sharles Shaw, C0lOred Grocer, Sends
 Chief Briener &l0 for Bremen.

Chief A. c. Briener yesterday re- ce!ved a check for s10 from Charles Shaw, a colored mon whose store caught fire early yesterday morning. The check was sent the chief to be distributed among the fire boys for the fine work done in saving the building and it's contents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

Van W. Knox will leave today for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will remain on business for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

Miss Edith Foster, dauhter of MT. aEd Mrs. A. D. Foster, is at the Florence sanitarium under treatment for an attack of typhoid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Rebel Consul Disappears.

El Paso, Texas, June 2.-E. V. An- aya, constitutionalist consul at Tuc- son, Ariz., has been the subject of in- quiries by relatives and representa- tives sent to the Washington state de- partment. Anaya went to JuareZ shortly after the breaking out of the Carranza-Villa controversy and since has not been located. Two brothers, American citizens, have interested a Masonic lodge in Anaya's case.
 General Villas agents here today placed an order for what they said was $135,000 worth of uniforms and camp supplies for the army under Villas command. The goods will be purchased from various houses in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
REBELS OVERTAKE AND OVERCOME
 2OOO FEDERALS Fugitives from Zacatecas Lose 200 Dead, While 400
 are Prisoners.
ARGUMEDO AND STAFF
 OFFICERS EXECUTED
Lives of Other "COlOradOes" Taken in Fight Near SilaniS del l'inOn BIan- co Depends Upon Attitude
 of General Villa.

Salinas del Pinon Blanco, Zacatecas, Mexico, June 27-The Zaragosa bri- gade, under command of General Eu- genie Aquirre Bcnlvides, overlook column of 2,000 fedcrais fleeing from Zacatecas at this place today and aft CT sharp encounter succeeded in routing them. The federals lost 200 dead and 400 prisoners. Among the prisoners were General Benjamin Ar gumedo. celebrated leader of "ColOra- does,' and eighteen officers of his staff. These were executed immedi- ately. Of the 400 prisoners, many are "Coloradoes," but they will not be executed until General Villa has pass ed upon the merits of their cases, as many of them say they have been forc- ed to fight in Argumedo's ranks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

Grinding our own lenses gives us the possible facilities of repairing your Glasses quickly and accurately. Bring your broken lenses to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
More Ammunition for Carranzi>tas.

Galveston. Texas, June 27.--The schooner Graphus sailed today with approximately l,000,000 rounds of small arms ammunition for the con stitutionalists at Tampico. The vessel cleared for Havana and her manifest showed that the ammunition was for shipment for Tampieo
 This is the second fshipment this week for the constitutiSnalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

|.oi the money you owe and note how mucn more respectfully your credi- .ois regard you. They like to do busi- aess With a man who has an account [Ts T the Merchants & Planters bank. Aney Know he is doing business in a |suslness-like way. Better open such ~ account even if your affairs are 4o' large. They will grow all right. IA. & P. Bank
 WA HLuR1 ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your kidneys Occasionally
u Nou Fat Meat Regularly.

40 man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make o. mistake iy
flushing tho kidpcys occasionally
says o we'll NnoNt authority. Meat
forms uric acid which c,citcs the
kidneys, they bcCumc u~yerworktd
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
20 fiirt tine waste and puI-uus from
the blood, then wc get ~.rN Nc1riN
all rheumatism. headache ei,tpipss-
ness and urinary disorder com, from
sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel % I.lI ache .u
D. Kidneys cor Noug ua,s hurts ur 90
the urine ls cloudy. offensive. fuI OF
sediment. Irregular of passage ur ate
tended hy e sensation ui sylliius.
stop eating meat and ec' about four
ounces Hi Jad salts from .ut ph1r-
macy take q tablcspoentJI 900 a Gl4
of water before breakfast and lu "a
few days your kidneys viii I.l iiuu.
This famous salts is made from the
acid ut grapes and lennon juice. COM
hiuvd with uthia. and has been used
Tor generations Go Hush aud stimulate
the kidneys. also Go uvutrHlizc the
acids 800 urine sn % mo- longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad salts Is inexpensive aud cannot
inture makes "a dclightful cncryos-
cent lthia water drink. which every
one should take nov and tuuu Co keep
the kidneys clean ana active and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

against G32 lhst year.
Buckwhoat Acre yield, ga bush
els. against i7.2 last year and 1871.
the t|on-yCar average. Farm price,
3s.1 cents. against 1915 last year.
Potatoes: Acre yield. 1895 bush
els. against aoi last year ana ae s,
the t%en-year average. Farm price.
$40 cents. against 6e.6 last year.
SWect Potatoes Acre yield. ai5
bushels. against 9i.5 Lass year ana
9i.6. the tcn-ycar average. Farm
price. 1913 cents. against 1914 last
year.
Hay. Farm price. $1t.1l a ton,
against st226 last year
Tobacco. Acre Yield. S53s pounds.
against 1st3 last year and seas, the
tcn-ycar average.
FiaNsecd Acre yield. So bushels,
against rs last year and 2 ., the ten
year average. Farm price. lis
cents "a bushel. against lts7 last
year.
Apples: Farm price. $50 cents a
hushel average on October 60.
against $50 cents last year.
Sugar hccts Acre yield. los tons.
against 2 10 last year and 99s, the
tcn-yoar average.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
ARMIES RAPIDLY
LEARNING HOW TO MEET
NEW CONDITIONS

t~Nssnciaied Press Corr.~InndrnrrD
London. oct 3f-Modorn ughtiBe
Htraies}, at nrst rather helpless before
the aerial ana artillery factors. is fs-
g%innins to adopt Itself Co the new con.
ditious and long the great Aisne bat
ile front many fertile brains have
been busy dcNising schemes to meet
these problems. Probably the most
useful work of the aeroplane has been
the location 81 positions and couse-
auent direction ol artillery IRE often
resulting IN terrible losses Co the st-
tackled army.
According lo "a distinguished Lon
don surgeon. now serving as a yolun-
iecr in the army medical corps. tl,e
British troops have become adopts az
building dummy trenches to attract
TIE enemy hrc. THESE trenches are
thrown up with great fidelity and
dummy agures and suus are leu .n
them patiently awaiting the German
acroplane scouts Believing he has
discovered "a new position, the aviator
signals 90 the nearest German battery.
ana a storm OF shells fam upon mo
~unoceupied trenches n b. usually
only after a great vase at valuable
ammunition that the trick h dlsc5t-
cred.
Another ayorlfe device D. the iu-
venuon Of "a British sisralier where1y
n heliograph can he operated go q dls-
lance 90 Two miles %, means of "a tel
egraph wire. This ~heiiograph begins
90 send out MESSAGES purportia. to
rmanaie from headquarters star nna
believing they have located the brains
~ the British army the Oorman artil.
lcff defotes iis attention 40 the spot
marked by the flashes from tho hell
.ographi Sometimes the heioernph il
destroyed, bui usually the operator
ceases wark when the Are become 80
heavy that na star IN us senses wonld
remain Len the vicinity. A new apar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Nov. iO-Nheat took a
downward slide today. Influenced
largely hy the piling up OF stocks AT
Kansas CITY and By the semI-blockad.
ed condition OF the railroads leading
20 Galveston. Port Arthur and New
Orleans The opening. which ranged
from l-tm3 -Sc OF so l-Sml-4c up.
Was followed by a decline Bll around
The close was hrm, though AT 10
] l-Sc Go l-SC net decline.
Clear cool weather that promised
larger receipts made the corn market
weak After starting l-sc To- 3-sc
lower, prices underNe nt a slight ad-
ditional sag. The close. nevertheless.
was steady. lc 10 ll-Sc under last
night.
oats showed hcavlness. the result,
uf the setbgack in other cereals.
Provisions suffered from lack oi
support.
Wheat Dee. til5 rs; May.
.{i.2s 5-s
Coru-Dcc.. 6sac. May. a a-gc.
oats-Doc, a. i-fC, May. 90 l-Ac.
Pork-Jaa, tI8.t7. May. 1857.
lard-jan. Si0.30, MAJ, fi0.5e.
Rbs-Jan. u6i7. May. 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

NorfoN, Va, Nov. l0.-Thc British
steamer Rcmbrant. reported last
NIGHT Co he attire below decks came IN
the capes this afternoon and viii Doe
examined on arrival here. The vessel
sailed from Baltimore iast saturday
with 500 horses and q general cargo
Tor France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Kansas cay. Nov 10 Hogs-Re.
.ceipts $4,000; steady. Bulk. $3.50
5.s0. heavy. fI.soe 80. piogs. 500
4Ig6.
Cattle Receipts. 1900. steady
Prime fed steers. $1,000 I. 90. west
ern steers. 500 Ws.75; calves. ts.s0u
.0.b0.
sheen ~ Receipts $4,000. hlhher.
Lambs, ss.ooWsssi g%earltubs. 50 90
o. 1.0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
HERE ARE DETAILS
Of THE NATIONS
BIGGEST CROPS
Year 1914 Proves Record
Breaker in Nearly All Of
the Principal Agricultural
Products of the United
States.

Washington. Nov. i0-More def
mite Information as 60 size OF the
Country's most valuable farm crop
corn. and of the potato and tobacco
crops WINS given Monday when the
crop reporting board Of the depart
mcnt ot agriculture issued rs pre-
liminary estimates IN the November
crop report
b total production this year "i
d principal farm crops as an
nuunccd in the preliminary estimates,
with comparison figures for last year,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

Denver. Colo. NOV. 10 -Cattle-Re-
ccipts $500; weak. Beef steers. $3.50
n 100 cows and heifersh. t5.0e a.
$50; shtockersh and feeders. tG25m
1.e5. calves, -. oo 90.
fioEs Receipts i2on slow aad
lower TOP f1.e5 bFuls. 5000 7.G0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT
EOR NEN NFNICO

The bureau Of crops estimates. IN
corporation with the weather hui
eau issues the following summary
of the preliminary estimates OF pro-
ductioh this year. nj final osti-
mates last year, 90 important prod
uct-, and farm prices November lst
are given below
Production IN thousands that is.
200 omitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
stcci Tonnnec nccren.c

New York. NOV 10-The untitled
tonnage 81 the United states Steel
corporation on october 81. totailed
3%,46l.095 tons. "a decrease of 326, $40
from September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

sheep - Rccciptsh 1000; stroahg.
Y~earHnbs, 1913 1850. wcthcrh, S52l
m6.o0 lambs, $500 500; owosh.
Si15H5. 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

New York. Nov, H. Mercantile
paper. s 3-ia6 per ccnt
Bar silver, 80 3-sC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

pthcr details o. the report follow
Corn. Acre yield. -aN bushels,
ngaiust 25l last year aud .6 the
tcu-ycar average Farm price No-
Nembcr ]. 6s.1 cents "a uushcl. com
pared with tU1 cents last year corn
OF 1913 crop on farms November /
is estimated NJ lose. 069. 900 bushels.
compared with 1882 900 bushels uf
the 1919 crop remaining ON farms
November : last year.
Wheat Acre yield. 1914 bushels,
against 49, last year and H4 the
tcn-year average. Farm price No
vcmher !, s6 cents per bushel. com
pared with 40 cents last year.
Weight. per measured bushel, $50
pounds. against 5S.1 last year and
S's, the ten-ycar average.
oats Farm price. 40 cent?,
against s7.9 last year. Weight per
measured bushcL. 3l.5 pounds.
against 12t last year aud al. the
ten-yoar average.
BARLEY. Farm price. ia cents.
against SAL last year Weight per
measured bushel. 462 pounds.
against f65 last year aud 90 i. the
tcn-year average.
Rye Farm price, SOS cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

81. Louis. Soy. lO--Lcad-Firm.
t3.31h "a $40.
Spelter. Si.S0NdgO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.


MbNhl TO LOAN-pu salaries
household goods and livestock with.
out removal Notes bought and sold
Union Loan Co, room II. over FRS
National hank Phone Iags
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10


ALL KINDS both nov ana second
hand, bought, sold. rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter Ia
chs Nxe Phone 1ft. SCI W Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

WANTED-Evcry hoW- owner o. use
Erie Carbon roof paint St1ps
leaks, last 6 years pesoe reads
paint. gRl covers 600 ~ feet Thus
r. keiehcr. 4os West central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

FOR CARPET ~steauInk. furniture
and stove repairing " A. 0off
phone Sgs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-10

FrE SALE business property aul
t-r.um house ,u ,s-.u.t Ia.. r,nt.
.tH Tor $40 90 month. 300 bargain.
Address %. f.rt4ld ufU..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
TO CROSS
 ATLANTIC
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--whiIe the air men of Europe are figuring on the pos subility of getting over the Atlantic ccean by the air route and are drawing plans and challenging each other fos future flights an American gentleman with patriotic sporting proclivities Is eoing right ahead with the proposition of accomplishing the difficult feat with neither challenge nor bet.
 Mir. Rodmnn Wanamaker of Phila- dolphin has placed with the Glenn II. Curtis company an order for an aero plane to bc constructed immediately and the specifications call for Il ma cline which will' bc able to make tho trans Atlantic flight without alighting ca either tho water or on q ship and which will make the passage in ton hours.
 It seems almost incredible that I man could design q machine of this kind and yet Wanamakcr claims that he has studied the specifications and tat t can hc done. Evidently the Curtis companly also believes in the possibility of the machine bclng built for It has accepted the task "f con- s,ruction and will at once begin work on the oaerplane.
 The machine will carry only one person. the pilot. and will bc fitted with tanks for a large supply of gas- oiinc. This feature "f inc fuel ca pncity will bc the main obstacle to bc overcome for it Is realized that to drive t.m. engine at Il speed which will make the flight possible in the short space of time allowed there will have to he q comparatively large quantity of gas- oiine used.
 That both Mr. Wanamaker and the Curtis company are serious in their intentions there can he no doubt and Mi. Wanamakcr snid yesterday in the offices of the construction company trat unless some foreigner made tho fight before next summer. either him. self or some other man in his machine N ould bc tho first to cruxs thc Atlantic by acroplanc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
MOOSE BURDEN
 HANDICAP

From the number of dVgs entereu m ne Muvse SolonuIt handici.p puFuc" race tv j.. run eh Monday there Will ,.. few dogs left in Nome to disturp
 n, siuu,bers of the weary Un that dny.
 '"i,si.it., able toruhIe was cXpcr'enr- ,ri in getting enough dogs in one team ;., carry the dignity and averdupois If Dictator Mcconnell but the matter
 $. ems to have been arranged and the b.s Moose will start with . team os thirty dogs.
 The following are the entries: Mo- tonneil entry. Johnson driving. thirty doss: Robbie Brown entry. Brown d.ivins. ten dogs: Dr. chace entry. R. Haas driving. fourteen dogs: 0eorss I.omen entry. Lomsn driving. ten dogs; Bloomfield entry. Bloomfield driving ter dogs: A. 8. Kemp entry. Kemp five dogs: Delezene entry. Del- c7ene driving. nine dogs: Modini entry Modini driving. six dogs: Emile Olson rrtry. Olson driving, twelve dogs: Juic Gundcrson entry. Gunderson driving. Eine dogs; i;urgh and Hall entry. Burgh driving. tl.irten dogs: Seppeln rntry. SeppeLa driving. sixteen dogs; entry. Wheeler driving. four teen dogs: r.. Olson. Olson driving. fva tccs: H. Allan. Isilby driving. twclv" dt gx: Oliver. Ollivcr driving. nv" ,;ogs: Billy Webb. W"hl, driving. nin" ,lcys and Chns. Thompson. i."t"hf"rd driving. eleven dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
WOULD NOT
 EXEMPT SHIPS
Special Nuaeet Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-President Wilson announced today that he would c,deavor to have congress repeal that section of the recent canal Legislation which exempts American coastwiss vessels from paying the regular canal tells
 This is one of the points of con- troversy between the United States md England over the matter of canal tells. England claiming that the ex- emption of American bottoms from the regular tolls for passing through the ca..al works a hardship on her trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
 MARINES AT CAPITAL
tionary forces.

tionary forces.
 In the meantime riot and murder are rampant in the city and through cut the entire country. The so-called reyoiutlonists do not seem to have any ..,canixation n, or leadership and are act ing in small bands which are roamtns about the country committing tn" most disgraceful Outrages.
 In the city itself Is no government whatever except the martial law main l.. ined by the foreign troops and daily there are murders and outbreaks re" I.r,ed from all sectians.
 There seems to be little chance or tt, country itself being able to re store order. The constitutional prcsi- cent is a fugative in hiding on board German man-o o!- war and hc woult hv murdered if he came ushore. Th' two men who would. according {" tn constitution succeed to the presidency arc in open revolt and will soon O. fig hting each other if some means i' not found to establish some sort o central control and government.
 The British and French ministers have informed their governments tha the situation is critical and have ask cd that the military force of thes' cowers in Haitian ports be increased
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Feb. G. It Is becoming more and more evident tIhat the European powers having sub tcts and interests in Haiti are not at a.: satisfied with the manner in which the United States government is hand ling the situation here and 1t is als" evident that they are not going to he pleced in the same position in which tl,ey found themselves when things came to the point in Mexico where for ciencrs were in need of protection and were unable to get it.
 The United States government has informed England and France and Germany in separate notes that she vas prepared to extend all of the pro- lection that was needed to foreigners in Port Au Prince and at other points ir Haiti but either the governments concerned have not placed all of the faith in the world in the good inten- tens of the American government or e:se that government has failed to make good it's promise. for the con- litions in the city have become so had through the lack of police protection and the tenseness of the situation throughout the country has increased to such an extent that this morning without other notice to the American gc vernment than formal note of in- formation to the naval commander. the marines and sailors from the English and French ships were sent ashore un- cei arms and are now on guard about tf.eir legations and are sending their patrols through the streets and into the outskirts of the town.
 The British are preparing to send : of men into the country t' where there are several large sugar plantations controlled by English capi' ta. which are said to be in danger raiding and footing by the insurrec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
AT THE NEW EAoLs

Old lsvvis hurtsr Rye a06 tas Vs nsous Athsston Bourbon ~n'sksys Distilled spring 1so4- fsoe bought 'r bond and reduced to Q ps~ ss"s D, U. 8. government. by the petite eaIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

For the benefit of patrons. toilet 'r ear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Chester Milligan arrived this morn ing from Safety lic had Herald Allan as n passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

the federated parsonage next sa'uF' day evening beginning at O'CLOCK Tho parsonage has just been refut nished and a general house warming seems to be in order. The pa" r. Ladies' Aid and ofiicial board will most gladly welcome all their fri .,nd the friends of the church a' 'r' t:nm No invt. tions will be i"su'
 Ii. affair is public and every '''
 ,... ialIy i'+.';cd |" attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

t5e THE YARD WHITE IDENTITIES AND LAWNS Checks. Piaids. stripes and Fancy Figures. Some pretty colored floral effects in this lot. Values up to 3ac yard. WHITE SALE PRICE 15c YARD
 33 1.3e YARD EMBROIDERY FLoUNciNo I.clutifuI patterns in Nainsook Cambric and Swiss Fabrics full 27 inches wide. Regularly priced at 1bc and $l.OO. WHITE SALE PRICE ss1.se YARD
 $f.oo PAIR
 LADIES coRsETs In this lot values up to $4.0O are offered in such we'll known brands as the Royal Worcester and W. B. Corsets. WHITE SALE PRICE $1.oo PAIR ALL LACE NEckWEAR
 AT H PRICE
 1.3 OFF On all Embroideries and IAaces.
 $1.26
 BAR VESTS The celebrated Marcus Ruben brand. The best vest made.
 $t.25 EACH
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

The carnival committee will meet Sunday at l O'clOck in the office of b. r. Cochran to wind up the business Of the Aksala carnival. It Is expected that the receipts will show up bstter than was expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

pl.eer Locations as Nugget osSes
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Peterson will leave Nome today tor tt.A Nugget roadhouse.