davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
WHITNEY ISSUES
Observation-Disclosures

There has been considerable activity
70 the land court, presided over by
Judge William L. Whitney of late, and
many DEGREES for registered titles have
been granted. DEGREES have been is
sued, registering title, as follows;
Mrs. Catherine McAlpine Harrington,
to 1882 square feet, corner Of Anapuni
and Dominis streets, Honolulu; Mrs.
Hattie X. Aana, to 1859 acres, Ulupa.
lakua, Maui; George j. Wond and 9th
eyq respectiyelH. to 955 Of an acre,
Aiea, Oahu; Judge Henry p. Cooper,
All acres, Manoa Valley, in this case
the adverse claim II Mrs, Mary Ann
Perry Kaloaamaikai being dismissed;
!. r. stackable, trustee, ia, 800 square
feet, opposite the MoaRa Hotel, Wal
Xxi,
The two land court cases Of the Pa
lolo Land aud Improvement company,
fer registered title, have befn set for
/ trial respectively on April 5 aud April
~. and that ~ the Territorial Hotel
eompany rext. Tuesday afternoon AZ
two o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
zEPPELINS ARE
TO MAKE A RAID
Great Air Crafts Soon 10 Be Put
TO Test Britain Ready
TO Receive Them
lar1qripiei Prsp b Federal wireless,

eTser,elsp irers ~ feafls' '.s'ss1
LONDON, April ~ According 70 the
reports which have cone Through uen.
tral sources. Germany il preparing for
the nrsf concerted ali raid against Eas.
Land These reports state that tho
zepbellna are To be given their decirp
i've test and that almost the entire Yep
pelin feet win start for England with
In 4 short time. ~,
The weather Is generally clearing
ard spring has set Is. This Is txhecitd
% brine about . assumption. ~ atiINlte
from the air Wipos Of an afl'ies, a
activity n which the zeppellnt viii
doubtless share. Anti airigihle efaIt,
arc being made ready % repst atfac'<e.
Austria 4reaking po4n
The general preaking down ~ AVS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
VETERAN AMERICAN
WRITER WITHK. Of <.
Ambrose Bierce Located Is with
V staff Of British War Lord
tA..osialsd rrs.s y FsderaI wlrsl....l

lAsaoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.
NEW YORK, April 4-At the age
Of seycnty.three, Ambrose Bierce, poet
critic, fatulist, essayist, author Of fam
tastie tales, editor, war correspondent,
soldier and journalist, Is rounding put
a life crowded with variety by sery,
ing with the STAFF Of Lord Kitchener,
secretary Of state for war for GREAT
Britain.
When last previously heard from,
Bieree was in Mexico, acting as zpe1
eial correspondent for the Hearst news
papers and magazines, with which, at
various times, he had long been con,
neeted. Suddenly be disappeared. His
Office heard nothing from him and let
ters to his friends and relatives ceased
The sup7osition became general that
he had been killed by Mexican gler'
IiIlas, and the state department through
its agents and the public through the
press were asked to Communicate any
tidings of his last whereahout that
might be Cleaned Yesterday his rSla,
tiyes heard directly that he has been
attached to Kitehener's STAFF.
Aubrose Bieree served in the Civil
War as line officer and was breyetted
Q major for " distinguished services, =
Coming to California in 1868, he en-
tered litsrsture and was a frequent con
tribntor to the Overland Monthly In
the days when Bret Harte made III
columns famous Later he edited the
Argonaut and the Wasp, and, For many
years contributed the Prattle column
70 the San hareisso Ezahiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
IRREGUlARSPOUR
ACRQSSSERBLINE


II tAhhnAlNtFH NltuN W Etuchai NiEtira|sI- ~
K ATHENS, April A. Direct dispatches
Yesterday from Nish, Serbia, report that
several thousand bulgarian irregnlars,
wearing the uniform Of regulars, torded
the river varda and invaded Serbia,
They killed the frontier guards, but
were later met by attachments Of Ser
biane regulars, who dEoye them back
across the border with heavy losses.
Fifty Serhians were killed.
Greece May Have TO Act
II may be said with the fullest as
snranee that GREECE would not stand
idly by and see Serbia assaulted in
the rear by Bulgaria, while fighting for
her life against Austria. The entry Of
Bulgaria into the war on the side Of
the Teutonie allies most certainly would
entail the participation Of Greece, which
was the ally Of Serbia against Bulgaria
in the quarrel over the epoils which
followed the first Balkan war against
Turkey.
Starving Montenegro
From Cettipje come adviees that Aus
tria, having failed in all attempts 70
conquer the proud little kingdom Of
Montenegro, Is now endeayofing to iso.
late and starye it out. Overwhelming
forces Of the dual monarchy are sur.
rounding the Montenegran frontiers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
GERMANS rush
TO AUSTRIA'SA|D
Take Troops From Belgium To
Prevent the Invasion Of
Hungary BY slays

b IfiND0N Ami -Abandon,pa IA
go. q II. ~. TX, .sya,'.s''. 4,
Wy 'Atss sAtsne ny 1880 !"
the north against hnssia, Germany y
now pouring her legions into Hungary,
70 strengthen the Austrian hne defend.
ing that country ainst the hnssians'
The Russians at this point OF the far
hung front are pressing Their advan'
tage day ana night but have now
commenced 20 encounter the hrst OF
the fresh German regiments peing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
CHINA YIELDS
TO DEMANDS
FROM JAPAN
News Comes Roundabout But
Believed 10 Be Authentic
Port Arthur Lease Renewed
and Al German Rights IN
Shantunu Go To Conquerors
AL Tsiuutac-NO Colony Blight
lAssnclal.a 80. 81 FederaI wlreIe.a

tArsrcisted Pres. BY Federal wirslessl
PARlS April 4-Dispatshes
sto.the temps, the most anthorlta-
tive OF French morning news
papers, and the closest to the
French government carry word
from Petroerad' which IS always
closely Y touch with Ma rl'i an
and chinese aftairs' that the nesof
tiationsi between China and Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
.ALWAYs REooMMENp In.

In almost every community there Is
some one wtpse life has been saved by
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and D'ar.
EhOea REMEDY. Such persons seldom
miss an opportunity 10 recommend il,
and these recommendation and It's new.
er failing qualities account for IL great
popularity. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
Capt. Isaiah Bray Veteran Sea-
manot Pacific, Dies Alter
Long Illness

In the death Of Capt. Isaiah Bray,
(From Saturday Advertiser.)
who passed away az an early hour yes
terday at his home, 1i41 Third avenue,
Kaiphki, Honolulu and the Pacific
ocean lost one Of the most familiar
mariners in these parts Of the world.
Death vas caused by cancer Of the
stomach.
Isaiah Bray was horn in Chelsea,
Massachusetts, August 20, 1874, and
was seventy years seven mouths and
thirteen days Of age when called by
death. He was Of old New England
stock, bis granafather. William Bray,
having been soldier in Nathaniel
Freeman's Massachusetts, regiment in
the Revolutionary War.
master at Twenty-six
AT the age Of seventeen, almost fifty
four years ago, ne went to sea, and at
the age Of twenty.six years was rsastek
Of his ship. Thirty-seyen years ago
last Thursday Captain Bray left Bos'
ION focome out TO the Pacific as mas
ter Of the nissionAry packet Morning
star, the fOnrth Of a series Of bfigs
and steam sehoohers Of this name that
carried missionaries and supplies 70
many hitherto heathen lands in the Pa
eifc. The Morning Star that Captain
Bray brought out 10 Honolulu around
the Horn from Boston was built in TIE
latter city In 1884.
After serving as master Of this and
other vessels, Captain Bray accepted
the position of snperintende nt Of tho
Honolulu Sailors Home, acting IN this
eapacity for seven years. Following
this aud for seven or eight years he
was in service as pilot IN the United
States public health and marine hos,
pital department In this port, making
bis headquarters in Quarantine Island
saw service IN civil War Y
Captain Bray saw service in tie great
Civil War. He was first mate in the
this vessel was ordered by Admiral
Farragnt from New Orleans TO Mobile,
after the latter city had fallen into
the possession Of the federal army and
navy At Mobile he was sent ABOARD
the Hartford. Admiral Farragut = flag
aay.l eom,,, \ '' "a ~ sxra nres
~ M. t;,ns VA n,a,n Rrsv q cam.
m,n;nst;or K, lI;sbad A. Ths Advertise,
an NJ I ,s 49, 10 1910 ss,d. n
~ esi'nasi o.,la., ' go - ,,o.asd an.
tiousIy up the BAY 10 Mobile city, keep
Eirg the shafpest lookout for any pos
sible remains 81 submerged mines or
dangers that had not been removed.
We were the first shin 70 enter the
bav after the war. and j we'll rernSm.
her that we took the offered caution,
aud whatsa relief ii was when we found
our shin anchored safely fast to the
wharf.
viva p,ctp,s ~ way,s Ravaaes
's.t Ss %, 3,
urass WAS groN.hg N thY usSer NJ
streets.l evenings ana BUSINESS out,a'
mes were slosea, sHsspt eonpara,iys'
~ Few. theps occupied ny we le1sfHi oi'
pesrs tof tepporery quarters q long.
some 9na nomesiek iookipg pace y
was HOW wondertuliy aiherent from
tne prehehl, slfA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
EASTERN STATES
lA.svIsted prr. ~ Feaeral wlr.I.... ]

N NEW YORK, Apr, 4.--A hslated
March blizzard j. sweeping the Atlantic
cosst, fpOm the Southern States 10 New
England. on Cape Hatteras, where
the storm ii, central, the Dnteh ste3nl-
rhip Prins Maprits, bound for New
York from southern American waters,
has sent a wireless call for help All
shipping 10 New York harbof has been
stalled 4
Three scamen were drowned when a
barge was torn loose from its tug and
blown aapare on the Delaware capeA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
SOCIETY LEADER or Z
b. SANTA BARBARA DEAD

X Associated Press BY Federal Wireless,)
SANTA BARBARA, California, Apri;
4.--Peter Martin, son Of Mrs. Flea
nor Martin, one Of the leaders Of San
Francisco society, died here last night
at the age Of forty,t two. His widow
was Lily loelrichs Of the New Verb
smart set. .-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
NO INDEPENDENT
REQUESTS FOR PEACE

tAssOeis,ed Press hy Federal Wireless.l
AMSTERDAM, April 4y-Ohieial de.
NAL is made at Vienna. the Dutch min
lister there reports, that Austria has
made any overtnres 10 Russia. through
neutral diplomatists on otherwise, look
ing toward peace, independent at Ger
many, W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
STILL HOPEFUL THAT
,5l PRESIDENT MAY COME
Associated Press b. Federal Wireless

tApsociated Press by FedeFaI WIreIesaJ "
. WASHINGTON, April 4.-rSecreiary
Daniels said yesterday that he y still
hopefui President Wilson may accom-
rany him when he steams through the
Panama Canal on the Fourth OF l',ls
at the head Of the battleship fleet. The
delicate international sitpation forced
the President to POSTPONE biz t-in apd
l'a"erly he expressed doubts Of his ina
bility to'leaye at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
Piles CURED b 3 To q DAYS.

FAZU OINTMENT p guaranteed
90 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
BLEEDING or Protruding Piles In to
~ days or money refunded. ~ Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. e IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
.GARRANzA'S last
STAND IN NORTH.

tAssoclated Press BY Federal wirelessl
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April A.
At the head Of 1000 men, Gen. Fran.
cisco villa is marching on Nueyo Ia
redo, IN the State Of Tamaalipas.
eighty.fve miles south Of here, which
is held by a garrison Of 2300 Car,
rauzistas. should Villa take TIN city,
It's fail win mean the evacuation OF
all Northern Mexico by the forces Of
General Carranza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
MILLIONS ATTENDING
THE BIG EXPOSITION

ssspeiated Press hv Federal wireless.)
SAN FANGIsoo, April 1.-The big
attendance Of visitors at the exposition
continues TO he maintained The at
trndance 10 date, according to the OH
sial fignres, shsW total Of s,6O4,slS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
SUBMARINES SINK
ANOIHR STEAMER

fAvacm,ed Press by Federal wireIe.sD
LONDON, April 3. - The British
steamer Lockwood has been torpedced
of the Deyopshires coast. The crew
was saved.
The sonthpoint, reported sunk of the
Spanish coast BY the German subma-
rine U-ss, was sunk Of the Devonshire
coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
|US MILITARY
MEN ARE ALI
CALLED Home


IitA NtHI HtlI.l IA Lt " r
sAssoeieisd Press by Federal wireisssl
WAs1lN1t0N, April
Spls'ant herman Sll'lsism mas
sT,nv orsrsTs ~ sdst.;lsa i d,,,,,
.,v,th ,ha5fs $500 u !, = 1850 y IN:
tsrv ahser,,s + " a;eSc,,,, ~.
'thev haye ~ hes,, ssral,s5 and I
|fheir nlsces 4. M !, 4. q ,,s IN I
Th;s "a $500, ~ /. II. II
Efc;al exnianst;o,, s;ysr ~. ~.
n Z lsnayCn' ~ Is s, M .tr,,s 49,
s,.creta = Z !. Z; -, &, sn,,s.,s, ~
self q !. barei ssste,o -, ,hs. ,hs;,
e; ss;o, Ma Keen f,siei,I 1 ~,
that there ySas 20 Ionrsr s,,,, KY
,,es n y for lbe; Z ,,res .,,,
The news ,,st s,,,,, Z ~, \, Il, /,
I'm ybere ,vbe,, /, heo j ~, !, L,,o,s,,
n cansed w;desar ! M Fcoro,os, I
and ,n,,sh ,rofessad s,,rnr;s.
press d;s5atctss rsrr;sd' !, h..,s
,sber. :, I ,s &, eo5s; i IL. ,,;,,,,,
y tLe ,,,.r dena,.,,,,snt
s. 4. !. i n. |. :. !, !.
Inquiry among those with
whom the observers had been IN
coFFesponaence soon brought out
the iact mat their position had
been steadily growing more dill
ncuit' unsil nnaily tne tension ha g
tsasii 6 Z psln !, Mnele tneii Ieeai
w. a 'fusn tps auliin's'la
''9 q i = IS lns wlsest course
!, h,ri !. 1. " ! " : up,l U
@ 4 &. ~. W asi =. - ine
i.lss !, 1sasss eowNru tns peillger
sis re 49, ~. !, w essss !, l'spo-
-: :. W y - . ~ q '' =. ~
I |, J, 3, 49, "
'p'q = l,s'''tssNR's ~ Z nsu'rs,
n q w ~ I, 81. u'i'iops anu
! p /, a Ds''ss e.fnlS, ~.
= 49, - I','''.' = ~. sucN ~
po ~ ,ne. ... - s,,s siu =, ohe slue
o.,'S, esns'nesa ( snlp y " sons',
i au !. !, .s, q ss0 Z. = leusIa.
a'u u Is so.' s.,', ~, ~ z l'''s' tl
va w ssps..slp's ~ !, .ne go
81 ~ p, ny ! pos'''o \. sIs :I,0
sl4 pss ', SIg 4 W WY. y.
eAsussos l'oA' ~ .psr ssps re
I iiisss spnn'.'s.s.Ai quiDo'
Won 4iFpitzs views
ms argument was pressed
mere py me German embassy ana
proclaimed Dy Irand Admiral
ven iirpltz N an lnterview with
former Senator beverage VINO
pNphsned Y n an AInlerlean maga-
zine by Official authorization.
Secretary Bryan's ionglnot q
explanation N winch ne gave as
surarlces that America would SCI
with equal Willingness 20 Ger
MANY WCIc AICINlduJH III q DOSlLlOIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
|WRECKING APPARATUS
COMING ON liner
6...osIsl.a Prs.. y ysas..I WHOM.

tAasoeiaied Press BY Federal Wireless
O**% e***e
, SAN FRANCISCO, April A. !
4 Wrecking apparatus for hse.in the :
= solving Of the sunken Submarine =
= FL win be shipped on the wilhel. i
y nina next Wednesday. Inability =
? to assemble il more promptly win =
: not be allowed TO interfere with 4
= the departure Of the cruiser Mary !
= land, which was eoaling at cali- =
= forpia City last night =
o&a &&4**&&* a&***
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
A QUESTION
 OF PRICE

General Obregon of the "Constitu- tionalista" army of Mexico U915 Car ranza Model, seif-starting, internal combustion type) has been quoted as naively remarking:
 Every day opportunities are presen- ted to me for splendid business deals, which I have rejected with indignation for to accept them would be like sur rendering into my enemies hands. If were to remain in this city two months, perhaps I should in the end be overcome and cease to be honest. Il am human and, therefore. capable of being corrupted, but so far I have suc- .ceeded in clinging firmly to my prin- ciples." This is very much like the story of the army sergeant in the Filipinos who was visited for several days in succession by an astuto Chinese gampler who desired to operate with out molestation. Each day the celes- tial would lay on the sergeant's desk table pile of money. daily augmented,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Judge F.. Page of the district court at Milwaukee. Wis, belives in the old adage that some women drive men to drink He has prepared ten command ments showing the failings of wives which most frequently cause drunken- ness, according to his experience.
 Man is a lover of cleanliness and when his dream of a tidy, orderly home materialzes into a place of dirt and disorder, he very often turns drunkard to forget" says Judge Page. He says that through this failure alone, women bring sorrow and disgrace upon them selves
 And don't forget the cooking" is his warning Many homes have been destroyed because the wife could not prepare good meal.''
 Here Is the "Decalog of Judge Page" which gives the causes of drunkenness:
 First-Returning from their daily labors and finding their homes in dirty, untidy condition.
 Second--Returning home and finding wife absent. no meal ready, no prepara tion made for her return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service Of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget is providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the paper which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have a paper of your own which fur nishes you the most and latest tsle- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
TRIBUNE MAN IN THE NORTH
 SEA TRIP
BY EDWIN F. WEIGLE

THE HAGUE.--I arrived here re- gently after making the trip from Hull England, via Rotterdam on British steamer. We left Hull with eleven passengers aboard and came through the North Sea and across the English channel to Rotterdam.
 The voyage was thoroughly exciting for all of us, knowing as we did that we were running the gauntlet of Ger man submarines and floating mines. All the passengers had life belts on constantly.
 We saw no German submarines, and for this we were thankful, but we saw and passed three floating mines, one of them only fifty yards away The Voy- age took about forty eight hours, what with the ship feeling it's way along at slow speed and always prepared to make a run for it if the perscope of German submarine should be sighted above the water
 Tn ordinary times the trip from Hull to Rotterdam is matter of fifteen hours.
 When we reached Rotterdam we learned that the betting there had been four to one that our ship would not reach port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
(From Cur Exchansss)

Public opinion at Juneau is practi- cally unanimous that an Alaskan law yer should have been named for Dis trict Attorney for this division. It shown that real Aaskans make more satisfactory publs officials in the North than those appointed from the Outside and the principle of home Is best served by the appointment of men 10 high place who come to Alaska to enjoy Alaskan opportunities and not for the sake of obtaining a salary.
 The circumstances that the appli- cants for the appointment as United States District attorney at Juneau were both men of high character and excel lent ability accentuates the injustice position.
 However the appointment has been made, and let us hope that the new official will measure up to the fullest expectations of the appointing power. The welfare of the community in every way demands that District At torney Smiser should have fair chance to make good. It not only would be unfair to him to judge him adversely in advance. but we cannot afford to do it on account of the public good--Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, Alaska. May 6. 1915. Temperature-Ma 34. Min 27. Barometer-30.37 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-N. w. I miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
WOMEN DO DRIVE
 MEN TO DRINK

Third-Continued nagglng without cause, proVocation or excuse
 Fourth-Continually quarreling with other members of the family in the presence of the husband
 Fifth-Demanding things beyond the means of the husband and complaining constantly of his inability to furnish them.
 SiXth-Indiscretion in the disposition of his earnings. spending same for un- necessary things and forcing him in debt for necessities.
 Seventh-Incompatib of disposi- tion making no effort to make the home cheerful, offering no companion ship
 Eight--Forcine company on the hus- band distasteful to him
 Ninth-Soliciting and permitting in reference of relatives in strictly fam ily affairs.
 Wilful neglect of the child ren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Of course District Attorney Spence knew nothing about the intended res baker, while in Cordova yesterday, but by this time he has no doubt been fully acquainted with the fact that Mr Brubaker has taken over the business of Judge Bunnell at Valdez, and if in so doing it in any way interferes with his holding down a federal job. his resignation will be rendered Uncle Sam as announced in The Times week or So ago.---Cordova Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Volney E. Leonard, a capitalist of Houston, Texas, and personal friend of Collector of Customs Pugh, writes to Mir. Pugh asking for information of Alaskan cities, as he is anxious to es- tablish a bank at some promising point in the North.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

From Ruby Record--Gordon C. Bet. ties. one of the best known old timers in Interior Alaska, has gone to the coast with the intention of making his future home at or near Knik. MT. Bet ties has for the past four or five years resided on the lower Kuskokwim It is learned that he and his family, con sistins of Mrs. Bettles, Miss Elsie Korines and Ben Korines, departed over the trail the first part of Decem Der.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Because the Seward Gateway said that "any man worthy of the name be- lives that governing himself badly is better than to be governed well by others" "the Douglas News reads it and those who agree with it a lecture for favoring self government in order to get bad government. This is not fair. With So much suffering on account of It is unseemly to make people laugh over heartily. The News is altogether too funny.-Juheau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

There is q strong probability that the development of the Alaska Treasure the Treadwell mines, will be resumed on a substantial scale this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whisksys, Dis titled spring 1so4- bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. g. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

McCarthy.-The party taken into custody Oh suspicion of being connected with the murder of Schornborn. in the Chisana and brought here recently. is one James Kingston, Of Dawson, an al legged confidence man. Where the ar- rest was made or any particulars in connection with the case are being kept closely guarded by the deputy marshal who refuses to give out any information. n.-Cordova Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

The city of Seward recently had but s26 cash in the treasury but flow of money is soon expected from licenses and delinquent taxes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

At Cordova, d Greek and a Scandi- navian made a bet on the outcome of the Warsaw campaign, by the terms of which the loser was to walk to the end of the dock and jump into the bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

A Juneau man who sustained serious sued the city for s20.O00 damages
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
GOOD EATS.

Mrs. Ginnvan has opened the Hoff man House and is now prepared to serve the best meals and lunches in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
NOW IS THE TIME.

To come in and see us. as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired.
 We mahe them look like new. We clean hats
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 Wa guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07
ALASKA NOTES

The great high winds kept the water off Point hope open to the 18th of January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Alaskas population is said to have increased 5000 last year A still great CT increase is expect in 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

A CordoVa paper. which states that il is the only permanent daily in that city, admits that it is being run at a loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Bill heads, statements Isttsr hsads and envelopes. Havs them printed al the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-07

Judge Jennings, of the U. & district court has announced that divorces will not be granted unless the plaintiff ap- pears incourt