davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Bordeaux, Feb i9-Champlain (Fr), New
York.
Rotterdam. Feb 2o-Marken Dutch, New
York; 81. Mills, New York Via Tor Bay.
etc.
Plrseus. Feb I1--Athenai oGreek), New York.
Palermo, Feb f3-Patris (Greek), New York.
Naples. Feb l6-TaOrmna utaD, New York
Via Genoa.
Pireus, Feb 11-Marie Michalnos tGreek).
New York via Oran.
La Palllce Feb 2o-Kansan, New York.
SAILED.
st Mlchaels Feb 22-Krakatau Dutch
from Genoa). New York: Satsuma tfrom
New York;, Leghorn, etc
Lisbon, Feb 20--Roma (Fr), from Mar
sellles), New York.
Bermuda, Feb 20, noon-Bemudian (Br),
New York.
Valparaiso. Feb 2o-Rroonland New York
Savona Feb l2--Labor QtaD, New York.
Syracuse, Feb 12-Orseola QtaD, 0rom
Venice. etc). New York.
Amsterdam, Feb 2o-ocean Dutch. New
Cristobal. Feb 23-Tenadores 0rom New
York;, Port Limon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
SHIPPING Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

California The temperature has fallen In ths mis-
sissippi valley and has risen IN The Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions Temperature readings
continue much above tho seasonal average over ue
Northern and Eastern parts u he United states
Indications are that there will be rams ann
Enoss On the region Of the Great LAKES and rams
I'M he Atlantic states wednesday. followed BY son
orally fair weather In these districts 90 Thursdsy
IN other parts ~ the country the weather wiz ~
GENERALLY fair eTccpt that rains will continue on
the Pacific Slope The Temperature VII iai
"wednesday In he region Of the Great LAKES, ths
ohio VALLEY Tcnnessee and the Fast Gulf states
and ruraday IN the Atlantic uA,es IL VII rlse
thursday IN tho NJ ssissppi VALLEY and tho plains
states 81. A.
Winds for wednesday and Thursdu-North A.
lantic fresh 10 strong east N south, hldde Ahl
South Atlantic. fresh south. shnung 70 west bass
CuIf moderate uurthEest. West Cur modefAN
vest arable. Uppor Lakes strong smning, be
coming west Lower Lakes. fresh 70 strong southwest
and west
Forecast for sosoIsl Loosil1,..-tsst~n NOV
Yors Southern New EnglAsd. Es'ts'n Psnhvi-
yanI.. Delaware. Hss Jersey. Maryland me DIS
trio, OF columbls and vlrssals- raa today th'
SortH'r New England rain to-day: partly cloudy
20. morrow. a. -. .,la.,
,o.n,ght. partly cloudy and colder 10 moron"
Western Pennsylvania. cloudy md coidef W.u'''
parry cloudy 10 morrow. 80, -. u.,,.v
West virginia cloudy to-day; TAR @-moffo"'
LEGAL OFoIal Reoor6.-The following onclh rrco ,
f5om the Weather Bureau shows The ohNs,s " s'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

In Touralne (Fr). Havre Feb ~. 70 the
Campo gnie Generate demonstrations, with
10 first. 81 second cabin and 81 Storage
passengers and mdse. Bar, 1880 m.
, Fayal Feb 10, 10 Bennett, Hvoslef q Co. in
ballast Bar 1916 a m , Dalai,
s and Gibraltar ~, 10 the Red Star Line.
with 46 first and 50 second cabin passengers
mails and mdse. Bar, IL m.
Egda (Nor). Manzanillo Feb and Jucaro
II. to the Nlunson SIS Line, with sugar Bar
siIksworth Hall tBr). Marseilles Feb 2,
to Geo Helliesen. in ballast. Bar. m
Tapajoz CBraz), Bahia Jan II. Barbados
81 and New orleans Feb II, TO the Lloyd
/ Brazileiro, with mdse Bar. a m.
Havana. Havana Feb 20. 20 the New York
and Cuba Mail SIS Co, with 81 passengers
malls and mdse Bar. Al p m. ,,----
Rio Grande Brunswick, 10 the Mallory SIS
Co. with mdse. Quarantine. 1921 m
! Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. to
! the Old Dominion So Co. with passengers and
/ mdse. Quarantine. 2:lO p m.
santa Marta, Colon for New York Scot
| land Lghtship m.
City Of ST Louis, Savannah Feb 20 to the
! Ocean So Co. with passengers and mdse
Quarantine 5:35 a m.
Mama Ha:a. baltimore. to the New York
and Baltimore Trans. Co, with mdse. quar-
A" Justin Orr, Mararham Jan %. ceara 81
! Para Feb 10 and Barbados ~. 10 the Booth
Sc Co, with passengers, mails and mdse
Bar, l0:4D m.
santa Marta, Cartsgena Feb T. Puerto
Columbia 9, Santa Marta 10. Colon II and
/ Kingston H. to the United Fruit Co, with
. CO passengers mails and mdse. Bar. 4 p m
Grayson Ponce Feb 8. Arroyo 10, MAYA
guez and Corsica a. Aguadiila u and Sar
Juan IS. 10 the Bull Insular Line, with
. mdse Bar 2:42 m
/ HarpolyacA CBr). Swauser Feb g. 10 Nor
. ton LILY & co. In ballast BAR 2:45 m
Ella (Nor). Cardenas Feb - and Caibarier
IS. 10 Bennett. Hvoslet Co, with sugar
sandy Hook. \ J.. Feb % $3.50 .. m.l.-wind
south. moderate breeze; cloudy; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Fl Occidente, Galveston; Della,
ware Philadelphia: jamestown. Norfolk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A -HoUsEwoRKER - Young Russian. 10
months I'm lest situa'ion: excellent G Mas
HofmaJcrs Agency. go Fifth aT. 9th door Tels-
phone. 4i2i Madison Square.
COOK.--YounE German. with city family: $50: j.
MLss Ho,naycs's Agairy. $50 Sth av. 9th floor
Telephone. ii-l Madison square
G., Mi<s Hofmayers AEcncy. $40 5th sv eth
nOor. Telephone fj2I hadis0n squsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Mr., A; $; whltessn'S susette DelmH: third. O.
T. Rerr's Lady EaIls.
First, c. {. kamerer's Lady Dorchester: second.
W. X. Mobley's Mobley's Baby Girl
Glass 46s (winnersl-First. ReIoelia; reserve.
Helltorn's queen.
Smooth Fox Terriers.
Doss-Clas, al CpuppsO-Fir,t G W. ou,n-
tard.s Rd.eway Envoy: second. Inswerssa a AbIe's
Class az CnOricel-,Fir't. G. W. ,quint.rd',
Referee. third. Miss +. A. McCahiTs Eno!s Dyna-
Glass 473 american bredl-First. George W.
Wersens Sabine Round Up. third. Dr. T. Il.
Bsrend'ohns Brookdale Reciprocity.
| third. G. D. Wideners Lord Sands.
! Class AS (openl-Fir,t. G.. ID. Rsid's Rondo
second. L. u Ingaersen's sabine Round Up; third
G. D. wldeners Lord sands
Class 40 (winnersJ-First. RidgeEsy Envoy: re-
Biichss~Cias, AZ Cpupp'es,-First Inrw,rs.n 4
Ao.es Eiola Chimes second. +. NJ Heers Bet
Glass as Cnovlos)-Fir, Z. II. Ig~ers.n's
Ables Nio.A Prentice, second. Dr. W. Toxnsend' ;
hllingion fltnA third. c W. heyes's Hlllcrest
Class $50 nimlu-Frs,. George Rapers Runs
Wick Radiance. second. Mrs {. lomas's Dangling
Plum. 'aird. ingserien a Abe.s Hio. FIo,sam
Radiance. second Mr., c. Lomas's Dangling Plum
/ thitd. lngWerseu a A5le's NiolA Prentice
Class 4S2 tWlnuersl-FlHt, Runswick Radiance
reserve. Dangling Plum.
Wire-Haired Fox Terriers.
DOGS JClsss isi; puppissl-Firs,, D F. Lynn.
Lynnheld Dazzle: second. { W ksyess Hillcresi
f.Awess. third. 7. OrermLn's York Toby
field Dazzle. second. G. W keyess Hillcrcst Flaw-
| less. third. D. Z. Lyun's Lynnne.d ClGuc
| Class ISL American tredl-Flrst, ID. ?. Lynn,
lyunneld DaElic: second. e. W. keyrss Hlllcres,
/ flawlsss. thtfd. Mrs A. H. Bud1's windmeFs
Class tsS Ginip-Firs,. G W Quintard',
| Rldgessy NutcIs-A; econd q. d Wisners Bisa-
I loI third. W. " Wander POel's TIE G.mesteT
Class $50 iopcnl-flr,t. o. ". Quintasd's Wire
/ boy OF Pslgntol second. q. W. Quiutsrds Ch
RGby nszzlG; third T Coyne's 81 Giles Young
SAmmeT.
/ Gas 400 (winners)-Firs,. Wireboy o, Pain
| ton reserve. Oh. Rsby DAzzler
Bitches iClass isll-First. ID. y. Lyun's Lynn
+ field PAigntOnic; se-und. q. W Qulntard's Ridge
way Jewel. third. hrs. r. +. Ws5ster's by Town
Dazzle.
Gas. .92 tnOvios)-Fir,t D. p Lynn's lynn
/ held PAEntonc. second g. " Quntard's Ridge
way Lottery. third G. G.. M.ssey's VAlgoran
Vogue.
+ Gas, l9l american bredl-First. u. p Lynn.
l5nnhcld PaU.tonic. second. IA. ClAytons Leeds
Waltz Dream. third g. W. Cuint4Id's RdEesay
=, Glass 49, Oitehesl-FiDA. G.. ". qulntard',
| Tart third. b. A. CsldreIs COREY Hll Hsrtlns-
I ton Warfare
Glass iS5 (op.al-Firt. O. W ouintard'. Holm.
! bun Rs'e; second. q ". QuintArd's Cromssu
Cheeky; third. ID. 4. Hkers Ch- Calder BAH
Class Ise twinnersl-Rlrt. Holnbury Re-e; TO
/ serve. Cromwell Cheeky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Sunrise. sa. sunset 81; moon SETS 81"
moons asa IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

temperature FOR the last tventy-iOur hour. IN s,-
parsOn with The corresponding date q last yea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tn, gtsmps'is reported "a 30 mios ess' Al hooi
y.s,otdsv a. expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

The awards as announced at the dog
show in Madison Square Garden yes
terday were as follows;
Great Danes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ lat NJ.
lowest - tat = NJ. average. -. sveras. n,
corresponding date lat year. i6 sverige foy soyr
spending date last thirty three years 81 wiz
Local FOrecat.-Rain 20 DAY. probably IA, A..
colder N norrO~ fresh 70 strong sogthe.s, ,bi,,,,
20 southwest winds. --t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
THTRspAY. FEBRUARY 20.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

fklDA1. fEbhIhtN 50
Dunstan. Para. Booth. 49,. I'LL 90 am
Manzaniilo. Santiago. Ward. ---
Apache, Jackson Vile. Clyde -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
WORK WANTED

Male.
CHAUFFEUR. Mechanic: careful. private driver
best city and county references. eight years per
sona references Of last employer giving Up account
OF death J. p. 2oS East 69th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.
HIGH WATER =

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

LseaI oFcIaI Reeoro.-Thc following onciAl record
finn The Weaiber Bureau shows the ohAng,s 10 iho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

NaIT1 NT7''I
close. sals.
Niunehaha London. AL Trans. 80 an ~ 0V IN
Caracas. La Guayra, Red D.. s.'O am 20 0g :,
MunwOod Matsnzss, Munson.. - - az yS ~, ~
Arapahoc Jacksonville Clyde. -- ~ p.'
CIV OF 81 Louis. Savannah. SAY - W. p.u
Concho Galveston. MSllorJ..... - A'V' p'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Mrs A, $. whitesslIS susette Delmn: third. @.
L. Kerr's Lady Earls
Glass 4Gl lopen p and not over 81 pounds)-
First {. {. kanerer's Lady Dorchester: second
W T. Mobley's MObeys Baby Girl.
Glass 46s (winnersl-Flrst BeIcela; reserve,
HelbOrn's queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Steamers Fl Occidente Galveston; Della
ware. Philadelphia: jamestown. Norfolk an
Newport News: Sebek (Br), Portland. Ne
Mohawk Charleston and Jacksonville; Mon
tanan, San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
George w. Quintard Enjoys Field Day
at Dog Sh0w of Westminster Kennel Clu0
Wireboy of Paignton Best
of Wirehaired Fox
Terriers.
IVO CARADOC WINS
IN SEALYHAM CLASSES
Mrs. H. Mckay Pultz Declares
Money Could Not Buy St.
Julian. a Pomeranian

Society turned out in force yester-
day for the second day Of the West
minister Kennel Clubs show 81 Msdi-
son Square Garden, and interest
seemed 20 be about equally divided
between the various breeds
George W Quintard enjoyed field
day in the classes for wirc-halred fox
terriers, scoring first and reserve IN
winning bitches Snd dogs. a record
rarely eXcelled IN one breed.
Oh. Raby Dazzler. Mr.. Quintards
noted winner OF ether years, was re-
garded IS the likely FIRST choice IN TINS
breed. but Charles Lyndon, the cana,
dian expert. who was judging, hhed
inc looks ~ Wircbov Of PaICnton. an
other Of Mr. Qu,ntard's dogs, better
and presented him with the blue m
winning dogs Wireboy IS recent I'M
portstion from England and ~ SAID 10
have cost Mr.. QWntard $4,000.
Wireboy is pure white IN the body'
remarkably true 10 type and carries a
rarely intelligent expression. Raby
Dazzier was forced 90 accept reserve
in the winners class 90 NlTcboy OF
Paignton. but as both are his property,
Mr.. Quintard was well pleased with
his showing. -
The same owner sent Holmbury
REEVE and Cromwell Cheeky into the
winners class 'n bitches and saw them
tssc first and reserve, respectively.
,lr. Oulntards kennel also figured
prorincntly m tho limit and open
classes for dogs, and IN the novice
limit. orcn and Amcrican-brcd classes
f,r brfrhgc
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

The federal bureau of foreign and 1 domestic commerce has just issued a | statement showing that American ex- l ports for the fiscal year ending June 1 o0 exceed the figures of the previous 1 year by $500. 900. reaching the huge toiaI of s2.76S. 100000 Of this sum. all but s52.400,O0O was in domestic product values. In the same period British exports decreased per cent.
 and American exports increased IT per cent.
 The record of the year places Am erica at the head of the worlds pro- fiueers and exporters and has turned the stream of the worlds money to these shores Indeed, we are finding It
 difficult and somewhat embarrassing .o adjust ourselves to the new condi-
 ions Our leading financial marts are suffering from a glut of gold. We have more of the root of evil than we can handily utilize. and, beyond this, the banks are accommodating vast sums of money in the savings of the people.
 The situation further brings diff1- culties in the financial embarrassment of our best customers and the need of extending them credit. If we are to continue our trade expansion we must loan much money to these customers. Ultimately the condition will transfer foreign held American securities to this country and place American cap-
 ital in full control of American indus
 tries
 In the present circumstances Amer lea is likely to be accommodating to it's good customers. Canadas needs in money are being supplied here. A loan to British of s500,0OO.o00 is being arranged France is procuring here the gold it needs. Other countries are procuring credits here. And these ad- vances will largely come back in the shape payment for supplies from 1 American factories.
 l Thomas A. Edison. few days aga
 warned the country of the danger of
 expansion in the face of a prosperity
 such as this country has never known before. The figures show that the 1 prosperity is on the way, and, duly warned. no doubt the populace win
 make strong endeavor 10 control 1t.
 self.-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

d S2.O00 income. While stories of this kind are usually more or less fabu- lous, they do represent the conviction entertained by many twentieth century oung women. A good many of the
 roducts of the exotic civilization of he larger cities would say that S2.o0O IS altogether too little.
 To the girl who has come up in a family having several servants, auto- mobiles and all the finish of cultured
 wealthy living. the income of young business or professional man seems hopeless. Many of them could never get by without generous checks rom their fathers. Yet these fathers l.noN very well in their inner hearts hat a young couple would have much more self respect and much more character were they to make an effort to live on their own production.
 There is great decay in our mod arn life of what can be called the  pioneer spirit In all periods of our country's history. ambitious men and women have been willing to go into the fringes of civilization and live on the wages of day labor until they got their start. Mutual love and confidence in the future made 1t possible and gave zest to even washing dishes or saving up a wood pile.
 Comforts and luxuries that are un- earned. not achieved by toll and strug- gle are enervating and soften moral fiber It may be too much for the children of wealthy homes to be ex- pected to start as their fathers did. but they make some very bad guesses when they permit their choice in matrimony to be too much influenced by the question of income This is one of the cases where he last at 20 Is often the first at 40
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Fairbanks has started campaign to receive all of it's mail all of the time. The Commercial Club has had printed and is furnishing free copies of cir- cular letter to be sent by individuals to all of the newspapers in the states. setting forth that during the winter months their publications do not reach he interior regularly and asking them to appeal to the postmaster general to trder dispatched from the Cordova office. after the close of navigation, all classes of mail for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02
Giry official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, OCTOBER ?. 1918.

The announcement that what ap- pears to be one of the richest quartz bodies ever discovered in this section ,f Alaska has been located within few miles of Nome is doubtless wei come news to practically every one identified with the town. especially as there seems d reasonable assurance that the discovery will really prove something worth while. The people of this section have grown somewhat skeptical as to quartz in recent years and doubtless with good reason as the majority of the so-called quartz bodies bave nroven more or less of hZzle. Stin there is no good cause to doupt that quartz of sufficient value to work on commercial scale really exists In this section. Men who have devoted their lives to the mining industry and who speak from a broad exper- fence, are almost unanimous in the belief that this country will ultimate
 
 country'-that it will in time become productive from the exploitation of quartz lodes.
 It is difficult to believe that such a considerable number of men who are in every way competent to judge can be fooling themselves into the belief that something exists which Is really noneXistent. Such view does not seem reasonable.
 These men are well qualified to properly estimate the possibilities in this line and are also backed up by certain amount of evidence In the shape of quartz deposits which would be highly valued if situated anywhere in the states A mine like the New Era, for instance, would unouestion. ably be considered of great value if located in any of the mining regions or the west Exclusive of the Coch- rane strike, there are dozen or more known quartz lodes in this saction "hleh are equal to if not better than the New Era and there is hardly q ioslcai reason for not believing that each ana every one of them would be exploited if situated any where but in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Louis Dahl who is operating in the Chisana district. arrived In Cordova recently. He reports that on account sluicing being done by the miners and everything is very quiet in the camp. There has been no rain there this sum- ,ner. and while some of the claims have produced considerable gold, it has been impossible to make q cleanup
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

SeldoVia.--J A. Herbert & CO, are mining very superior quality of lig- nite at Bluff Point. Several shipments of coal have already been made to Anchorage, and Mir. Herbert expects to he able to furnish that vicinity and even more distant places with coal that will compare very favorably with the grade now shipped Into the country, nd at much later rate. Fifteen men are now employed at the mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

The Alaska Yukon Alpine Club has been organized at Skagway The an- nounced purpose of the club is to place the glaciers and mountain peaks contiguous to Skagway prominently before the members of the various Alpine clubs of the world, and invite all lovers of tho wildness and grand eur of the mountains to visit this won. derland of the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

tie Nome country. AS is doubtless .seIl understood, the lack of capital has Leen the greatest drawback to the development of these ore bodies to- gether with an absence of real inter .s, on the part of the people generally Outside of those who are directly in teIestea in quartz properties there are lew possess more than an apathetic ...Aeresr in lode development and the great majority are entirely needless of
 .a4s prospect that does nor contain promise Of immediately placing some thing In their pockets.
 1 nere are also others who, without knowing anything about either the ex- tent or the possibilities in this direc- ..Cn, keep up q constant attempt to belittle and decry the efforts of those who are doing heir best to make the many quartz bodies productive. un- der such conditions development would progress only with great difficulty anywhere. The Boulder discovery may or may not develop into a profitable quartz mine, for that is matter which only time will prove. but there Is every
 reason to believe that 1t will, however, and should this be the case 1t unques. tionably means a new era for Nome and the entire territory as the develop ment of one paying mine will stimulate an interest which will result in the
 exploitation of the other known ore
 bodies But, whether this prospect
 should be realized or not tLere is still
 no reason to doubt but that the future will vindicate the opinion of those who contend that this will ultimate be- come quartz country There Is no question as to the quartz being here and it's development Is simply mat | ter of time and the establishment of proper conditions in the line of cheaper power transportation. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

The fire which has been burning on Rare mountain east of town for the past month, is still raging, the strong south wind of Tuesday causing it to burn more vigorously and spread more rapidly than at any time since 1t started As long as the-fire is confined 10 the mountain side and top it can do but little damage. In fact. from a spectacular point of view, it Is some thing of an asset to the town.-White- horse Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Steamship and railroad agents met last week at Seattle to consider the cut rate announced by the Grand Trunk lines via Prince Rupert. The Canadian line is offering a through rate from Juneau to Eastern Canada and United States points 30 less than now charged by the American lines via Seattle, and sl4 less from Skagway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

An expediture of $50O0O in convert ing the steamers Spokane and City of Seattle into oil burners is being plan ned by officials of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. The work, it is announced, is to be done this winter, following the close of the summer tourist season
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

master gives his consent, says the Seward Gateway. The ordinance Is due to the fact that the council wants to put the Valdez Wharf or Dock Com panv out of business. The ordinance also provides that no goods from any vessel landing at any other wharf with out permission may be hauled through the streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02
MARRIAGE AND MONEY.
(Taunton Gazette.)

The newspapers are printing a more or less mythical story of how certain girls at one of the Harvard universally summer schools have pledged them selves not to marry men of less than
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Charles Lindstrom, d blacksmith about 46 years of age, committed sui eide in a tent about seven and a half miles from Chatanika last month, by shooting himself in the forehead with 30 10 rifle
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Juneau paper says that plans are being drawn for the establishment, near the Mendenhall glacier. of a mod dern Country club building. with an court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02
 ALASKA
 NOTES

". j. Rogers, who has been dragging on the wreck of the islander in an att abandoned the search for the present, but will make another effort next year
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Is~is Hunter Rye and the Fs, nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis. tiled spring 1904. 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per osnt. by U. . government by the hotAh. sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

The Valdez city council has passed an ordinance providing for the ap- pointment of 0 wharf mastcr and that TO ship or boats of any kind can land at any other wharf or dock except that owned by the city unless this wharf
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Trunks, suit cases, granitewars, erockery, hardware at HoIts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget, soc per copy. $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

cuov for regular advertisements musl be la by 10 o'clock on tne oAS VI publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-02

eoL.fed as second class matter 'eD :. ,suI al the Postottice at Ne"e' Alaska. anaer the Act of congress "i Narrn 5. ls7s.