davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

POISON!
A Few Simple Precau-
tons to Make the
Home Medicine
Chest Fool
Proof"

on account Of the many fatalities oc-
CURING through the mistakinS OF posons
for medicines there have been innumer-
able suggestions as 10 how such j.
dents may be avoided. Pins in the cork,
special corks or specially made bottles
and bottles with ribbons and bells around
them are a few Of the ideas offered yet
il does not seem to occur TO the majority
Of people that poisons have absolutely no
business I'm a chest with drugs or toilet
articles. They should be kept IN a sepa
rate place altogether. so that there would
be no possibility OF a mistake. The fact
hat there are go many dreadful accl-
dents occurring even now shows no"
many people are guilty % something
worse than gross carelessness.
TOP OF CHEST.
IN most families a few poisons must hs
kept on hand, and the place fox them Is on
top Of the medicine chest, and in order T.
get them any one must get something 20
stand upon. This causes the person 10
stop and realize just what she Is going
after. It goes without saying. OF course
that the drug should be put back instantly
after il has been used 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb with Diced Bananas
Steamed Cereal Cream
Escalloped Trlpe i'm Individual Baking Dishes
Cleft Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Grille6 Sardnes Lemon Slices
Stuffed Olive Sandwiches Sherry Tea Punch
hot Apple Turnovers Cheese
DINNER
Tomato Soup with Noodles Crackers
Barbecu"d Roast Beef in the Chatng Dish
Dreamed Brussel Sprouts Potato Croqucttcs
Endive and Grapefruit Salad Cheese Straws
Steamed Citron Pudding Cream Sauce
Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Shredded Pineapple
Nodded Cereal with Dates Cream
Drowned Roast Beef Hash with Green Peppers
French Toast MaTmalaCe Coffee
LUNCHEON.
clam Bouillon in Cups Pilot Biscuits
Parsley Omclet Potato Straws
jelly Tea Buns Cocoa
DINNER
Dovilled Crabs Watercress
Stuffed fore Shoulder Of Lamb
Celery wild Grape Jelly
Lettuce Salad with Nut Cheese Balls
Frozen Maple Mousse Waters
Coffee
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST
Coddled Apples with Lemon syrup
Uncooked Cereal Cream
Broiled Ham Scrambled Eggs with Peas
Corn Spider cake Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb sounie Stuffed Potatoes
Celery and Apple Salad Bread Sticks
Preserved Ginger Cocoanut Cookies
iced Claret cup
DINNER
scotch Broth Pulled Bread
,,i-ginia chicken pie New Potatoes
s,uoed permvda Onions spiced Peaches
Padjsh and Green Pepper Salad
Toasted Crackers
sherry Charlottes oohee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Slowed Eyaporated Apricots
Steamed Honny cream
Proied Flnnan Haddc Radishes
Bread Gridde Cakes maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed Chicken on Toast Bedten hlsoui'S
Warm Gingerbread with Chocolate sauce
Russian Tea
DINNER
Clear Chicken Soup with Rice
Stuffed Flank Steak Brown Mushroom sauce
Parsley Potatoes Corn Fritters
Mavonnaise Of Fresh Tomatoes Cheese raS'ries
Compete OF Rice and Fruit Cohee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
HaIyed Grapefruit With Cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
SHERRY CHARLoTTEs.

Turn into large bowl half a pint of
chilled double cream. and with a Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Fried Hominy Brown Sugar syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clear Beef Bouillon Crackers
Hot Devilled EGGS with Piquani sauce
Buttercd Potato Scenes Radishes
Whipped Cream Puns Sherry Cooier
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup Toas, Squares
Boiled Haddock with Oyster Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Escalloped Toma toes
string Bean Salad French Dressing
Lemon Pie Coffee
SATURDAY..
BREAKFAST
Spiced Stewed Apples
UncoolScd Cereal cream
Broiled Lamb chops Potato straws
Raised Mullins Conee
LUNCHEON
Drowned Fish Hash Cucumber Dill Pickles
Brown Bread and Butter sandwishes
Radishes Olives
Dutch Fruit Coffee Cake
Ginger Ale
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup Crou'ors
Baked shoulder Ham Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Egg Buttered Carrots
Celery and Nut Salad
,RoquC fort Cheese Sandwiches
Citron Cottage Pudding foamy Sauce
Coffee
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Pulp with Fresh Strawberries
Cooked Cereal. Cream
Broiled Sweetbreads on Toast
Toasted Crumpcts
Coffee.
DINNER
Little Neck clam Cocktails Crackers
Celery Tiny Onions Radishes
Potato PuG Roast Duck with sage Dressing
Crabappe jelly
Fresh Asparagus with Butter Sauce
String Beans
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Marion Giace Macaroons Coffee.
SUPPER
Lobster Farci Hot Parker House Rolls
Chicken and Nut salad
strawberry Shortcake
Fruit Rum Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST

BaIyed Grapefruit With Cordial
Baked Sausages In Gases Buttered loAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

ABBrT parties. esq hunts and but
* teras chases are common at Easter
AA,/time but squirrel parties are bit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
MOB SEES POLICE
MAKE TWO RAIDS
Six Men Arrested in Alleged
Gambling Houses and Stuss
Tables Are Found.

Moye than two thousand persons saw
INSPECTOR Thomas T. Ryan and Lieuten-
ant Dan" Costigan raid alleged gam
rlinC houses az l03 and l25 West lloth
Ct. Yesterday afternoon. Seventy men
were found In the two places. Six ar
rests were made. and the police confis-
Gated the telephones and gambling equip
ment-
The men arrested said they were Harry
Harris. Of 1913 West 10th St; Albert Bern
stein, salesman, of A. West 10th ST.;
Harry Gardner. salesman, Of I'll East
iI5th st; Harry Sepling. cigar maker, OF
2oth st and Surf ave-. Coney Island;
Abraham Gold, cutter. Of 30 West l0sth
St, and Philip Stein. of 81 West l44th 81.
Stein, who was charged with running
stuss game "a felony. was locked up In
the West 18th st. station. The five 9TH
ers. charged with conducting a poolroom,
were liberated on $500 bail each.
When the police forced the door OF
room behind a stationery store at los
West 10th St there was rush OF thirty
men into the store.
At the other place, six story apart
ment house, the door Of the fat had 70
be burst in. Two stuss tables were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CAPT. COLLINS'S SON
WILL GIVE UP NAME
Former Wife, Mrs. Laimbeer. Gets
Permission from Court to
Make Change.

ON the application Of Mrs Nathalie
Schenck LaimDeer Justice Davis signed an
order yesterday granting permission for
George Fessenden Collins TO assume the
name Of George Morgan Laimbeer. the
change 10 take effect on June Is. Mrs
Laimbeer is the widow of William Lain
beer, the broker killed in an automobile
accident on August last at Long Beach
The boy is a son Of Mrs. Laimbeer by her
marriage to Captain Charles Glen Collins
who was recently acquitted in Baltimore
of charge of defrauding bank officer
Mrs. Laimbeer obtained a divorce from
Captain Collins in 1908, marrying again
IN 1909. The decree gave the mother the
custody of the son. and since the divorce
she said the father had not contributed
10 his support or education
Mrs Laimbeer has two children by her
second marriage, and wishes them all to
bear the name OF her second husband.
"who was man of excellent character"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Indictments May Follow In
vestigation Whitman
Has Been Making.
BOOKS SHOW
REPEATERS ACTIVE
Men in Murphy's District Say
They Didn't Vote, Though
SO Recorded.

Indictments may follow the investiga-
ton that District Attorney Whitman has
been making OF the vote az the special
election TO determine whether there should
be a constitutional convention. However.
even II 1t should he proved that many
fraudulent votes had been cast. II would
not change the result OF the election as
announced. In some quarters 1t was re-
ported yesterday that there was a chance
for the overthrow Of the majority Of .359
by which the constitutional convention
was carried in the state
II was explained last night by a poiiti-
clan familiar with the law that there
could be no disputing the number OF bal
lots in the boxes without an official re-
count after the court had ordered the
boxes opened.
The charges are that repeaters were
allowed to vote on the names OF men who
did not take the trouble to go TO the polls.
IL was said that out OF five hundred
registered voters in the 18th Assembly
District. OF which Charles T. Murphy is
the Tammany leader. who we're down on
the books as having voted, and who have
been examined, 14s have told the District
Attorneys Office they did not go to the
polls at all.
In the 18th Assembly District o,7os votes
were cast for the convention and only l0i
against It.
Assistant District Attorney William A.
DeFord, who has charge of the investi-
CATION, is also looking into the vote in
the districts of Tom Foley and Thomas
+, McAvoy.
The District Attorneys Office has sub
penaed the poll books from several OF
the election districts and the signatures
of the men who voted at the special cleo
ton will be compared with the signatures
signed by the voters in the registration
books at the last regular election in No
vember
Mr. De Ford has already certain data
that he thinks will lead TO the discovery
that there were many fraudulent votes
cast in the districts being Investigated.
He has placed his information before the
grand jury. and Judge Mulqueen has con-
tinued the meeting Of the grand jury for
the purpose Of the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
NEW CLEOPATRA
SEEKS ANTONY HERE
Egyptian Widow, Beautiful and
Rich, Asks Hotel Porter
for Mate.

y registered letter from Alexandra,
Egypt, addressed to THE Head Porter
Hotel Aston. New York City, L. S. A."
was delivered yesterday, and showed how
close is the tie that binds one porter 10
another throughout the world. 1t seems
that there is another Cleopatra alons the
Nile who is angling for an Antony.
The letter. which was written on fine
French note paper. read as follows:
Gentleman: Considering your knowl-
edge of the city and Of the most eminent
and wealthy men of society. | hereby APP
peal to your kindness to take the follow
ing matter into your earnest considera-
ton.
my friend. a beautiful widow, twenty
two COZ years of age. would like to make
the acquaintance. by correspondence first
and then personally. of a very wealth.
American gentleman. The age of the
latter is of no consequence.
1T would facilitate the matter If YOU
post on the bulletin board in the hotel
hall the following notice:
BEAUTIFUL WIDOW, % years old
would like to correspond with q very
wealthy gentleman For further particu-
lars apply TO the head porter or Mrs. A
Nillers, Carlton Hotel. Alexandria
Egypt
in case you should know of any one
who could arrange the affair directly
please SEND my address. as widow in
question intends to leave for America in
October, 1914
Rich reward Will be forwarded to you
as soon as we start a good correspon-
dence with sure references"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
cow EARNS $1,000 A YEAR
Captain Cassatt's Animal Gives
Nearly Ten Tons of Milk.

Philadelphia May Nearly ten tons of
milk and the equivalent of more than
leo pounds Of butter in a year is the
worlds record production Of the Guern-
sey COW May Rilma. owned by Captain
G. b. Cassatt at his Chesterbrook farm
at Berwyn. near here. For the year end
ed Yesterday. the cows record is 1858
pounds OF milk and 1924 pounds of
butter fat the gross earnings Of the ami
NAL for the year being nearly $500.
Representatives Of the dairy division Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture and of seven of the principal
dairy states conducted the tests through
out the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Americans of RincOn An
tonic Saved After Arrest
by Rurales.
TELEGRAM OF RELEASE
AVERTS SLAUGHTER
Freight Steamer from Puerto
Mexico Brings 81 in Safety
to Port.

The American Hawaiian freighter ore
gonian brought TO port yesterday from
Puerto Mexico thirty-one American refu-
gees. including eight children and four
women. who had been arrested al Rlncon
Antonio by the 18th Federal Infantry.
Among them was W. 3. Ryan. vice
president and general manager of S. NJ.
Pearson & Son, Limited, OF which Lord
Cowdray is chairman. According 10 the
refugees Mr.. Ryan was responsible for
their release and prevented what all be-
lieved would have been a massacre by the
Mexican soldiers or the mobs
The frst warning the Americans Of
Rincon Antonio received that it would be
well to leave the country at once came on
April 81. The place is on the line Of the
Tehuantepec Railway, about 40 miles
from Puerto Mexico. the terminal on the
Gulf, and about 10 miles from the Pa
cifc terminal, at Salina Cruz. Nearly all
Of the refugees are employees OF the rail-
road. After assembling at the railway
station. the male members Of the party
decided that the best route for the women
and children would be westward to Salina
Cruz, and all of the wives and children OF
the railroad men boarded the first train
out in the hope of boarding a northbound
steamship for San Francisco.
The eight children and four women
who arrived here Yesterday on the Ore
Sonian elected to stay with the heads Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
.PLANKS USED AS SPElNTS
Ball Players Broken Leg Ban
daged with Boards.

When he had used all the splints IN
the ambulance DR.. z W. Bergen. OF ST.
Mary's Hospital. Jamaica, tore planke
from the grandsrand in Jamaica Oval. a
baseball park. yesterday TO aid In BAN
daging the leg OF member Of the New
town High School baseball team, who
had broken a leg while sliding to second
base
The injured lad was BENJAMIN Fem
man. nineteen years old, Of l6s BEDFORD
avenue Brooklyn. shortstop.
Feinman essayed long slide in the
contest with Jamaica High and hts right
leg doubled under him in such a way
that II snapped.
Dr. Bergen. having just conveyed
bToken-legged patient 10 the hospital
found that he had no more splints.
Planks were hastily wrenched from
the graldstand and braces made for the
injured man. He was then taken 10 the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
AN AMBULANCE HIS COURT
Judge Migrates to Hear Plea Of
Injured Man.

Mineola, Long Island. May Lying
on his back in an ambulance, Captain
Joseph Elderd of Baldwin. Long
Island, pleaded not guilty to-day TO a
charge Of burglary in the third de-
gree. AS he was unable to get up the
courthouse steps. one Of his legs being
broken, County Judge Niemann heard
the mans plea in the street.
The complaint against Elderd was
made by Wesley Smith. Of Baldwin
who alleges that Elderd tried TO break
into his oyster house on February 10
last, springing trap that fractured
his leg.
Elderd has since been under the
guard Of two sherihs officers at his
home, in Baldwin. Sheriff Petit got
tired Of paying the two men 81 a day
for their services, so he had Elderd
carried to the courthouse The man
was held in 81 800 bail, which he fur
nished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CAUSES ARREST OF
DIVINITY PROFESSOR,
Man Alleging Illegal Prosecute,
Sues w. w. Rockwell-Bail
Permits Defendant to Sail

Wiaiam Walker Rockwell. professor =,
Church history at the Union Theoos,c,,
Seminary, was arrested on FRIDAY r,s,.
by Deputy sherifts Mcdonnell and z.,,
ner in a suit brought by Louis soloro,.
charging malicious prosecution. for whAs
the plaintiff asks $500 damages. The A.
rest Of Mr. Rockwell was made a, -
seminary just as he was preparing n,
his departure for Europe on the steam,
ship Vaderland, but II did no, intert.r.
with his sailing, as the treasurer Of m.
seminary furnished the $3.50 bail in N.
form OF a certified check.
Solomon. who is a salesman in a stor.
az 1915 Amsterdam ave, complained tina,
on April 20 the seminary instructor caused
his arrest, with intent 10 injure him
He said that he was held for day In
the Harlem prison. Gin the midst OF diver,
and sundry low and disorderly persons
and criminals" In the magistrates cour,
he was held for the Court OF Special se.
sions. where he was acquitted on April q
Deputy Sheriffs Mcdonnell and Zeltner
also arrested on Friday night the Rev.
Marcellus Hucless. OF l59 West lS.d =,
His arrest was due TO a judgment tha,
Andrew NJ Battle obtained against the
negro clergyman FOR Islander The iuds
ment was originally for $50, but with in.
terest and costs 1t mounted TO $3.50 On
which so had been paid. The minister
thought over the matter after being
placed under arrest, and then decided 10
pay the rest Of the judgment, whereupoa
he was released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

.hoir r.sn.ctive families and return to
New York If possible by way OF PUERTO
Mexico. Hardly had the half-ciotheo
Americans assembled i'm the railroad sta
ton when they were surrounded oy the
18th Federal Infantry. who put then UNI
der arrest, declaring that IL was mercy
precautionary measure 10 protect them
from mob violence
Mr. RYAN al once sent telegram 10
General Gamboa. at Geronimo, ana WIN
in a half hour orders were received lo'
the Federal colonel 10 release them. Inc
entire party climbed into freight cars and
started or their way 10 Puerto Mexico
AS the refugees were about TO leave tue
town. Albert Schumacher treasurer Oh
the Pearson syndicate, announced tha'
he was the custodian of the company
safe. containing $50 600 i'm bullion and gold
certificates. and declared that he WOULD
not leave unless the Federal colonei
would become the custodian OF the sale
and its contents. This request was de-
MED. so Schumacher and Frederick II
Palmer. a young English electrician, VINO
refused to leave FIN. stood by 10 guard
the company's property.
Richard L. Cranfield. an Englishman
who was employed as general store
keeper for the Pearsons, returned on the
Orcgonian with his wife and his daugh-
ters. Rose. nine years old, and Barbara,
eighteen months.
The rUrales." he said. took every
thing we had and also stole carload OF
dynamite that l had just received for
blasting in our properties They used
all OF this explosive in planting mines
along the route of the Tehuartepec Rail-
road. as it was their plan 70 blow up any
train that might come along bearing
American marines"
according to Mr. Cranfeld. the Mexi-
can soldiers would have shot the entire
party had not Mr.. RYAN telesraphed to
General Gamboa and received from him
an order for release
The refugees were assisted in boarding
the Oregonian by boats from the British
cruiser Berwick, some OF the Americans
boarding the steamship Texan for Phila-
dclphia.
Mr.. Ryan. who lives at Greeburg, Penn,
vas accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Juliet Ryan, twenty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
CITY GETS MORE COUNSEL
Two Men Appointed Assistants
in Folks Department.

The appointments Of two assistant cor
poration counsels were announced yes
terday by acting Corporation Counsel
Hahlo. in the absence of Frank l.. Polk,
head of the department.
r. Crosby Kindleberger, a Republican,
of II West Sth ST., got place paying Co.
600 a year, and Louis Hasbrouch New
kirk, Progressive, Of 80 East Slst St,
$4,000 job. lie takes the place OF Leon
Cooley. now Third Deputy Police Com
missioner.
Ny. Kindleberser, who succeeds Richard
H. Mitchell. elected District Attorney OF
The Bronx last fall, was candidate for
Congress from the / 18th District two years
ago. Prior 10 that he was an assistant
in the District Attorneys office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
New Home for Herman Agency.

Requiring larger quarters the FRANK
Herman Advertising Agency located ior
the last fourteen years at I'D Broadway
has removed to $50 Broadway at the
corner OF Dey ST
The Herman Agency is one OF the oldes,
IN New York. having been established In
1869 by the late Senator John ). hiernan
who founded the Herman Financial News
Bureau and originated the slip and ticker
service. which is so popular In Wall street
and all financial centres OF the Unitea
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
EXPLOSION VICTIMS DIE
Injuries Received in Laundry in
Jersey CITY Fatal to Two.

The second and third victims Of the
bursting of laundry extractor" at eos
Palisades ave, Jersey City, died yester-
DAY. They were Charles Lehman. pro-
prietor Of the laundry, and William
Symons. Symons was under the EEK
tractor" trying TO find what was the
matter with ii, when il exploded
William Walters died three hours after
the explosion on Friday night.
4 police patrol wagon was used 10
help rush the injured men to Chrlsts
Hospital on the way back the horse
bolted. threw the driver, John Werner.
and trampled on him. Werner had to be
taken back 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
THIRD DEGREE FOR BURNS
Detective Asked About Work
in Mary Phagan Case.

Atlanta. Siay e-Detective ". J. Burns
vens through the third degree in a hear
ing to-day before Judge Ben II. Hill, In
which he was erilled by Solicitor General
Dorsey about his connection with the
Mary Phagan murder case.
The solicitor demonstrated by his ques-
tions that he has closely followed the
movements OF the detective in Atlanta and
other cities he has visited since he was
employed for the defence OF Leo NJ.
Frank
The examination was made In order
that the detectives testimony might be
made a part OF the record In the motion
for u new trial for Frank.
Burns said tina, 30 far as he knows the
defence has no witnesses whose tcsti-
mony has not been introduced in the case.
Burns mas discovered proof Of no guilt on
the part Of " r@Isy. negro said to
have coltessf %r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Tarpon Are Striking.

1t will be of interest 10 tarpon fisher
men who have been complaining about
the backwardness Of the tarpon season
TO know that in the latter part Of April a
number of big takes were reported from
Tarpon Inn. Useppa Island. Charlotte
Harbor. Twenty-one were taken In one
day, and from then on the tarpon con-
tinued to strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Stern Brothers New Aid.

Arthur d. Brandeis, OF Omaha. one or
the ablest and most successful retail mer-
chants in this country. has acquired
large interest in the common stock OF
Stern Brothers. and has been elected vice.
president of the corporation. Mr.. Bran
deis will tomorrow enter upon his active
duties as one Of the managing directors,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Nome Nugget s2.oo per ,wersh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

been printing ssne hot stun thi. win. ter. We up here dou't mind. but those ia'se reports worry our people One
 'em that made me sit up and take ho''ce mentioned that . boat with Nsriok painted on 1t was found after the most severe storm in years at N'kvaitna. I hardly know what to 'nake or this as the information seems uuthcntic enough. No one up here VIII venture an opinion as to the VI ereabouts of the Karluk.
 "e'i' Scotty. heres luck in th. ri, 'h's year. There N.,s no news of ,,,. storm ut Nome. Lut the missionary n"'y have rrceivrd news in a persona, Ie't"r I'll see tomorrow. 1t mus, lGv" been fierce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
plctliig tli. numbers.

W. X. Black, the Nutne freight.r who Is on the trail with ten head 0; stock. is making Ills way to ii,s Nei. rEiiiH with a light amount of freight He will enter the freight bustuess nom thitina and Valdez and expect, heavy travel this spring over the Wal. d.z- Tazliin route to the Neichina Stanlpctlcrs are expected from ,ll parts of AIaska and from the states wi" have been hearing reports uf tile MrEihEs by thr miners who discover. them anu by the niaIiy miners who nt'H2 trips Into the camp last fall and brought out such promising r.. ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
uEWSY LETTER FROM
 SUPERVISION ExPEDITIon

start back tor Collinson po,n, |,
 ' or two. The mail came in to.
 ''' saw t few Weekly NuRxets.
 ''neo several things. among which ""s the item that the Mary sach. anu everything on her went ot th. "''om last summer. but the crsv ..
 '8,ped. Also learned that stefans.op w.tn TOUT white men and soma nat,v..