davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-21
m AND HOSPITAL BOYS
WAITING IN THE ARMORY
DELL COUNTY YOUNG MEN
|, NATIONAL GUARD ARE
READY TO MOVE.

ordav morning when the Asso-
II Press dispatches announced
81 President Wilson had notified
Ooads of departmentsNof all state
rs 70 mobilize the national guard
oratory to call to the border
was considerable interest and
itv among the young men of Ter
n county who are connected with
Second regiment band and those
y are members of the hospital
They momentarily expected
US from Adjutant General Nash
oobilize at Macon, and many of
EXPRESSED themselves as ready
ANXIOUS to respond to their coun-
call if their services were need
Ind some of them began making
! ooments for such an emergen-
Fbore are eighteen Terrell county
o men who have recently enlist
h the hospital corps, and 70 who
s members of the regiment band.
Monday afternoon about four
1ock the expected orders came,
hmanding the members of the
Ia and the hospital corps to re-
n at their armory in field uniform
4 next morning at 8 o'clock, and to
sort when they could move to the
bilization camp at Macon. The
Ser was signed by Col. ]. A. Thorn
commander of the Second regi-
n. Promptly at 8 O'Clock the
hbers of the two divisions of the
ment assembled in the armory
lied in the third story Of Baldwin
sSding. and upon roll call every
81 responded to his name. The Of
Is notified that they would leave
Il Macon Wednesday at noon. The
ISH will sleep in the armory tonight.
he band boys under Leader Dean
M been rehearsing all the morn
q and otherwise getting themselves
hape for the trip to Macon. The
nbers of the hospital corps have
been busily engaged getting
snselves in shape to move at the
bointed time.
Those who compose the hospital
HIS are DIR. W. H. Gardner, first
lhtenant, DIR. H. H. Smith, first SER
mt, C. C. Thornton, sergeant, Ken
N McLain, sergeant, and Privates
Arence Horsley, Alma Garrett, Car
L Melton, J. H. Crouch, Nathaniel
bck, Harvey Tedder, w. P. Mas
srthy, Carl Warner, Butler Thomas,
D. Grubbs, Jim Clay Miller and
sarles Ward. Pickett Smith, Homer
|tterson, William Littleton and Ar
br Hamilton enlisted in the hospi-
corps this morning.
..The Second regiment band is I'M
i the command of William Melton,
BIZ the rank of first sergeant, and
4 members who live in Terrell coun-
sare W. R. Melton, W. C. Dean, L.
pay, G. NJ. Gammage, J. P. Melton,
4M. Laney, R. R. Berry, J. W. Har-
W. K Harris, R. L. Kennedy, S.
Kenney, E. H. Hart, John w.
Dry, N. N. Childs, Jr., J. C. Denton,
A. Gammage, R. o. Kennedy, J. c.
Eon, j. F. Stewart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-21
Notice Debtors and Creditors

All creditors of the estate of R. D.
Gay, late of Randolph county, Geor-
gia, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
ouired to make immediate payment
This June II, 1916. r. L. SAVILLE,
Executor Estate of R. D. Gay, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-21
Entertained Mission Study Class.

The Mission Study Class of the
Methodist church was entertained on
Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. G.
Parks. Miss Julia Bell led the devo-
tional service, after which Mrs. E. B.
Durham told of the Korean work
men, the subject of the afternoon be-
ing One Heart, One Way. Mrs. Law
renee Norton gave an interesting pa
per on White Fields in Korea, and
Mrs. L. Lamar told of the Unity of
the Work. Mrs. l.. C. Hoyl gave IAN
Eva Monologue." During the pro-
gram Virginia Hollingsworth and
Florence Nasworthy gave an lnstru-
mental number and reading. During
the social half hour sandwiches and
grape juice were served. The next
meeting will be next Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. Lamar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-21
THE SOCIAL REALM

and Evelyn Hill received the cards. In
the receiving line with Miss Crouch
were Misses Jessie Melton, Jewette
Green, Matte Pace, Mary Blanton,
Gussie Dupree, Estelle Melton, Dew
ey Melton and Mesdames E. E. De-
kle, Henry Melton and Edgar David
son. Misses Frances Dekle and En-
lily Wilkes served punch. In the din
ing room tea and sandwiches were
served by Mesdames R. R. Marlin, j.:
G. Dean, F. NJ. McNulty, L. c. Hoyl
and Emma Crouch.
Recipient of Much Social Attention.
Miss Claire Wooten has returned
from visits in Washington and Dan
vile, KY. AS the guest of Mrs. M.
F. Cronin she was extensively enter
tanned and during the D. A. R. con-
gress in WashingtoH vas specially
invited guest at all the social func-
tions. Mrs. Cronin and Miss Wooten
were guests at the Saturday evening
hop at Annapolis. As the guest OF
Mrs. N. |. Buster of Kentucky, for
merly Miss Leila Belle Kendrick, Miss
Wooten was entertained in Lexing
ton during the derby and at many
social affairs, and during the carnival
in Danville was invited by the D. X.
E. Fraternity to represent them in a
float, and was presented the silver
loving cup for having the most beau
tifully decorated rig in the floral pa
rade. The friends of Miss Wooten
will be glad to know she has returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-21

-Pressman and press
feeder. Open shop. Give expert
ence and wages with your reply.
CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

eugltih iino Dian nniB beoenterD Der
Gngldnoer bntte ieiue inoiicbeii Erups
pen bisber nur gegen onOere farbige
Haiien fdntpicn loien inter Beoin.
gingciL Die es ibm crmoglidteu, ie.
nen ipirflih porbnn0enen ODER auG
nur borgetduitten Seloennnt in ci.
ner 9frt 6olbeottli9en 9erfldrrrg cr.
iMeinen 5n Ioiien, bic ibn iu inOiidJen
gluaen melt iiber Die oriidenoe Wliib.
iol uno 9iot 0es SeloOienltes empor.
6obeu. Syebt ouf cinmnl iollten lie ole
Gngl1noer I'M aonipic eeger oioere
@uropder, I'M Shilbeueru6en @ergc
BON tcten Sommies OH Oen Shlodt.
feloern. Somnies oui Dem oitroteei.
idben 9fiid5nge" iebeit Den SSnoien.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sja .@pttGbnlic6.
felt ser @nglanoer. aein MiiHoer
Dab lie ibre pornenoen Stimnten er.
1o6en.
gt6er ben @ngI1noern ioB nod Der
Smred bon Wfons IN ben @lieoern
BON Mions, no bic beriibnten ..pei.
Bpn &oneraoen4 Cole Gngel, oie nber.
gl0u6iiHe Iomnlies bonn Simmer
iteigeu ioben) beriaet bntteu Sebt
iob man in Den uihw1r5en aamero-
ben" oie gietter, oenil onOeren @riot
fir Die idaperen 8erlilitc COB es on.
mails nidt.
Die SnOier fdmen obne biel 21rm,
eerooe mie iic iest eeenugen iinO. @S
iporeii pobI $4,000 6odgeipohlenc,
lanqbdrtiac Sif6s pom Guniab,
aerlc nit 9uaoooepnaeiidtern, bic
@burfns4 trQsioe 8rieasrppu glio1a,
niitons @ren5e mo perinlaaene Ben,
galeieu Plus oen @iieubobnluaqel
ptnqen lie in orn aontpi mic Denm
tic rcbcllilhc Stonlmcseenoiieu an
Gernimit 6ringer ioaten. sic pilB.
ten itid6t ooB i've elmer SSoae eutee.
9dsgiie bier in @nropo
Rrieg, pnluiteit 0as gab's freilid) III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
Der @dJuarSen a0lueraosn0 glb.
idjieb Ocn 6ranfrsid.
gon SoIsp6 Ssrrinss.

Cbnc Sang nno Slang Aaben Die
tnoiiden Silisitreittraftc gnalanos
Sic ironioiiideit sdIadtielOer uer.
Ioiieu 9lllerOiugs ianote Der aouig
Dctt gsrin5cr bon 9goles 5lt ibnen. I'M
Ieiner Idnf fiir bic gelciitete @ilfc
ahBuitnlien INTO ibnen mit5utcilciL
aqi ,cr ieBt ibrer Dienite aiii cingn
anoercn @dl1dJtiel6 beoiirir9
Eic cnaliden 8ldtter orudteu osa
Tnuf OrB sfonigs ab, pCrilieoGn abcr
iouit nnifauigeripeiie fdit ieoeit Som.
meitior Roh uicl weruger ipreAeg lie
ibrc Bermutungen iiber Die meme Ser.
pcuOuna Der ip0iiden Erlppen ans
glls bic Eruppeu I'M Gttober 1914
Va giariellIe SIT lnnoen begannen CT.
boben III @ngIouo Dieie Der 6eiten
9cnner Snoiens i9rc Stinmc gcgen
hos iebr aepnete Experiment, euro.
pdiide Erlippen bon inoii6en be.
f1ntpien 5n loiien@. Dos NOR Gina
bic 5oliung, Die lie brei Beoenfen
8aben, ober oie pirtliheu geiucg-
ariinoe baiien nibis nit Den 9iiidiid)-
ten aui Roiie SIT TIM pie cS eridbei.
men fonnte. Sn 9liritd, in gliien il.
gen0mo iuodten bic id)par5en SoIo.
ncr Guglan0s oeutidcs 9lut ncraic.
Bea h nebr oeiio bciier, mir uidt
aui oen 5hlahtieIoern 70 nabc ocn
hrtiidlen SHleIu iuo IKE init ben gori
nlirs llln oen Irnppcn oer &erbiiu
oetcN tagtaalidl 1T cngtc gerii1riH5
ipnnlen mllBteli observation-disclosures
Qru9ruug bat bic Gnglduoet gelebrt
onn iie feinc idlliumcren 6einoe nm
ter 0ea pon ibnell ltlIteriodlten @ol
fern babeu olS Anbduger oieier &ol.
fer, bic britildc gErt oli oen Britt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

rae, :spce soslbttit ldlcrl mleoer
in 0ns bohnm5duute Eager I'M Spoe-
porf 5uriidfibreH lieB. no lie Doa-
foHmeu pon oer 9luBenuelt ab9c.
ihloiien marct Sis man ibror picocr
bei elmer 4orooc oocr eiiem llu3Age
be0urftc. Rub adJt Sagu, rpuroeu iie
lUieoer nom SnDien eiracihifit, obue
nnh mr. cinc lubendchtc D}inutc in
Sonoon Ucrhroht IA 6obeH .3atte Der
Gberit aid)t 3ufGQigerueie in mel.
neu 6ot5s gciuobnt nn0 mare er utdt
moudlmol IN redjt oneercgter Stint
mluig non osn Seitlihteiten beimgc.
fonlnea 10 fonnte idb Den @rtino fiir
Die ielsiohc Notwithstanding Ocr
Enoies nidbt niiitcilen. 9ieier @rlm0
a5er lpnr, ooB man 6ie Saulen0e BON
tloiidelt eol6oteh uno GfiiSieren
6ci GoworSs ors Ginsreiiers ar5.
Hing 10 groBartia gefelert Bate oaB
lie mif arg sgeluaDoaeren Ropfen"
mo nit tlotl drgcrer GeringihGenng
i3rer bisberioen pal6aotter in Die
peimat 5uriidfebries; Sic eiuen er.
5GbIten oort. in GngianO adbe es ee-
non 70 oiels AnIis iUse III Nnbien,
bic anOeren proBltsn nit Den meiBeu
Ddinen bic ibnen nad5elcufen leieu,
uno mieOer droere 6eboupteten, isorr
gfnoido lei ein 0roBerer Serr ais Der
aonig bon @halono.
Sd broiite igobl nift aiiS5uiiib.
rem, OoS ous ben Serren bon SSnOiell
ie6r unnneene6nt mar iin0 innrunl
man Ounn @eorgs v stronin,g MIR
nit ciniqen budbert &ertretern Der
inoiihen 9lrniee 6eididte, Die feinen
unbepo6ten Sdritt i'm tornter.
9(us 0enieIben @riinSen bGtte man
es olio gerue bermicoen ole in6iihen |
Eriippen init Somnties. 6ron5oien
nno 9e(giern ouf europdilhen |
Sd)lo6tieloern fGmpien 81 loiien 100 |
iic nur SIT boIo merfen iniiroen, OoB |
@leuo, SdwGhe uu0 @reuel niht |
Oos 9riDileg ser iarbieen Hoiien
ionOern rein menihliher ia iogar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Dem ariegsniniiterium in SouOon ~
gleiher Belt Blanc fir Ocn 9nu
5weier aoiernen elmer iiir uihwor5e
aumeraoen" in Snoien elmer fiir
Eonnies in. Gnglan0 unterbrcitct
uoroen. 9ei0e wurOen gcnebnigt
mo onS @clO 5um Ban ongelpieicn.
9IlS Oos 9iegincnt. fiir oas Die eng.
liide aolernc 6sitimnt mar, cin5ie.
ben uollte, fono eS einen icltlamen
fenlterloien, Dcron0enunlqebeuen
9nu nit Diinoretten uno Spring.
brllnnen Dor. IS itelltc lid bcrous,
0aB Ons orientolihc @cb1u0c iciuc
gntitebilng elmer @ermeMsllng Der
Elone im Griegsniiniitcrium Omftc.
Stun bat ein IeltiomcS @elHid Die
orientoliiAe &nierue III @uglano OodD
nod ibrem llripriingIihen 3mcd 5u-
gefii6rt ,Sn icbr ielteren 61aen CT.
balt NAL elmer ser einorni9en ooer
einbeinigen 9eruobner Die @rlau6nis,
9onoon beiu6en Su Oiirien. Gu ielten
iinO oieic 9eiu1e, ooB Die 9onooner
3eitungsreporter lid i6rer 6cmdd-
tigen in Der Sofimng, inOiio6e Neis.
belt iiber oen &rieg 6u Goren.
9lbcr Der oihwar5e aameraoT ioDr
uenig o0er ni1ts, oaS fonnen iclbit
oie eci6ipdsigitcn Spnlten Der Son,
Ooner 9ldtter niht Der6einliheh.
Sein eon5es @cltgebauoe 1T 5ulam.
mengebrohen, iein tuiiienoidbriges
9enfen in oieier umgeabnten 0oac
5erito6en in Die ign Ser @ngldnocr
fiir 30 gtnnns Oen 0lonat bineinmar.
idlieren lieB.
Sn oen leBten ieds Dlonaten- bot
man nicbt me9r Diel bon Den Gutcl
Der oi6mor5en aameraoen" ge6ort.
Gs l1Bt iio6 Oenfen uarllni. Die Som.
mics in 0en SdiisengrGben BON
5lon6ern unO 6ranfreih peinen
i6nen iiher feline Grdnen noh. Dieie
orueiBen anmeroOen lln0 ole ,ibuor.
5en &nmeroOen~ boben genug oonein.
amber. Gie Iomnies lpunoern iid
b0hltens, mo man Die ,DumneO
9liggers1 n6hitens totidieBen loilen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

bern Dorois iii morocriides oeit.
ihes 6euer. Gini9e Gage ipdter BET
ct. Sulien trieb man Oie obnilngs.
loien Snoier ihuslos III cine feinO.
lidc @nsmolfc, aui Die olsbulo ein
Hegen bon 9lei uno Stabl 6era6.
proiielte )iibt oicle oicbmor5c Some
raOen tebrten 5uriid, I'M ben in Oen
Smiitengrdben oerbliebenen @ng.
ldnoern bon Der Oeuti1en Soae 5u
cr5d9len. lIno Ole 5uriidgefebrten
puroeu nod idpeieinmer. ols lie es
idon bon gtotur paren gl6er lie oa1-
ten lid ibE Seil Oenn lie batten nun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

un0 botten es bolO 6eraus, 0oB sic
GnglGnoer feincu nihpar5en Same
raoen", Der in 6rnnfreih uuo Bel.
glen gefdnpit ie pieOer Iebeno in ole
&eimot 5uriidienOen wiirOer Ole
batten 6il Diel geie6en ST Diel inter
britii9er Sel6itiudt gelitten.
9ulO merfteu oie inoii6en Irlip.
pen OaB man niht NAL ibre S6iper-
oerplmOeten nod ser Seiinot emf.
lieB. Die brohte man sum Cell in
elmer a6gelegenen &oierne in eng
lano unter, Die cine ieItiome, edit
engliidc @eididtc BAT. @nren oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

lGen Snieln ooer anoersuo intim
temeu oelernt bo6eu Die ,Snoier
gar 5. .. Die i'll GnalaFo iinoiren.
oeu uerliercn idncll ieSen @lau.
ben al oie Observation-Disclosures i6rer
9eOriider rno iirenen oic Soot Der
Gmp0ring aus wenn lie in Die 0eis
mat 5uriidfe6ren
@onj 10 geio5rlid pic Die inoiidcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

glls Gomar0. Der @iufreiier. 6lim
aonig getront pnroe. lporer 5uin les.
ten Nlale groBerc Diengeu inOiiher
Guppeu oen @onTp Oes 6eites 5u
erbo6en in @uglano.
glls me6rere Sabre ipdter @corg
v. gum aoiig gefront uurOe, be.
idrdnfte man Die 3obl Der om Set
tciln6nenocn Sioicr olf mr. Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Sn6ieu nid)t. 9l6er oie @eipobn6eit
bes @e6orianls mar im gluion8c ltorf
eenug Dab iie bindings orouioin
gen, toteten mo itur6en, mics gcraoe
foni. gei 9ieuDe GbopeQe, i'm Sftober
1914 imo N}Gr5 1915, ba6en tie Jap
fer gefdmpft. SIN 9lpril 1915 bel
Dpcrn ihidte man iie oen Gngldn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

lGneit gemerft, OaB lie sen @n9l1n-
bern aIs Gugelidnger oienen mIBten
OoB man iie aui jcOen oerlorenen
Soften iteate.
SIS i1at Dem 9liioten ni6t leicbt,
I'M europdiiden @eOdnfengong 6ei.
mild ST peroen ober Die @burfus
uno 9en9oleien iino idlone aerIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

5hiocnteH iiuO Die inoiihen 5oloa.
teu aaeroinas iiidt wenn lic au@
i9ran @laubcn all bic cngliideH @albs
gotter perlicren ben englilhcn Solo
fonnen lie ni1t entbebren ocnn eS
limo ebcu 5olpatcm oie peitcr nidlts
ais oieies &anotuert tennen oos lid
in englii1en Dieniten an beiten BE-.
sahIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

poar6uuoert. IS fcl oanols aIlge-
mein ali, Dab man oieien 2clitcn
oeren prddltige 5ignreu mo nod
prGdtiaerc ltniiormen gelegeutlid
Der @rnni5iigc 10 niel @ciuuOering
crrcat bntten niemols in ben Stra-
sen yonoonS begegueie Ges A1tiels
2oiung mar ooB Der engliitbe Sberit,
Oem Die Snoier anUertrait iunren iie
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

In fact we might almost be term ed artists at waiting. We have grown so expert at the business that we no longer trifle with the simpler forms. Even the most unsophisticated chechako be comes an expert watchful waiter after abiding in our midst for few months. Seward may dis play some pretty artistic WI ii kles but it has never reached the point that it. does nothing else but watchfully wait. Seward is always busy boosfing for itself, but We of Nome have become so inbued with the waiting spirit that we don't even do, that. Waiting occupies so muchfof our time that we really have little leisure for anything else. : We wait for everything from soup to nuts and have grown so used to the job that we no longer care to do anything else If it were not that flock oi live wires drop in from the outside every spring
 to stir us up bit we would long
 ago have watched ourselves out
 of a job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916.

With all due regard for the many eAcelent. enorts made by aae NaaMOer ot commerce, the attempt 10 induce employers to rlXe preference to residence la borers IS the greatest step to- ward progress and prosperity that has so tar been attempted by that enterprising body. There Is olny one way to insure the prosperity of the community and tnat IS to keep the local wage .ts 'tpe,ssIore.' ' 1vonie rs ufiiutPftt utPft,hhfflh tt,hhflh arely so situated that the bulk of all the wealth annually produc- ed in the district does not remain in the community. Only small percentage of the several mil lions taken from the soil finds its way into the channels of local trade and commerce. The rest departs almost as soon as pro duced to the outside, and there is very little of it ever returns. All that is left for Nome or other towns in the district is the tithe that is paid to labor and the profits of the dealers who supply the producing element of the community. It, therefore, natur- ally follows that anything which tends to restrict the earning ca pacity of the resident wage earn CTS curtails the amount of money in circulation in the community with a resultant depressing effect on trade and endeavor. It also follows that if half or more of the money annually paid out for labor goes to those who carry it to the outside as soon as the sea son IS over there will be still less remaining than would be the cae II the whole was paid to those who stay here. Almost every dollar paid to outside wage earners is dollar lost to the community and there is no get ting away from the fact If the community is to be prosperous We must retain as large a per cen-age of the developed wealth as IS possible and the most eff fective way to do it is to pay the money spent for labor to those who will keep it here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning, We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repairs furs. We do cleaning, pressing and for Ladies and Gentle men.
 We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship.
 Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work.
 We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
ALASKA NOTES

Over a mile along the shore of Kenai lake lots have been taken by local people and several residences will soon be in course of construction there. William Weimer who went out there this morning and Karl Vaughan have built two houses across the lake and are just moving into them. They will also build on the lots near Mile 23.-Gateway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
NOTICE.

Because of the backward spring the time for cleaning up has been extended to June I. By this date all householders are urged to have their premises in good condition.
 W. DARCY CHACE,
 Health Officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

ne Iditarod. People figure that the lditarod is 6 worked out camp. It Is worked out as far as small operators are concerned put there will be a half dozen years of big gold production yet before the camp can be called a dead one. '
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

If the administration wants to know what 'watchful wait ing really means" says the Seward Gateway, "it might study Seward" It is admitted that Seward has displayed re- markable capacities in the wait ing line but with all differences we submit that the future met ropolis of the southeastern coast has nothing On Nome. If the ad-
 nlnistration or anyone else wants to pick up all the latest wrinkles in both watchful and unwatchful waiting all they need to do is to come to Nome where they have it down to a fine art. We don't believe there is a community On earth that can display nor perfections in either branch of that innocuous indus try. Waiting is the only thing that Nome is really proficient in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 assu.a Annually in october) Price per copy. ..........'...' 'sse Price per copy. mailed. d............s@ Rates for advertising space in any of the abeve publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26
City Official Paper
susseniPTIoN RATES

In advance) Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .sz.oo Nome Daily Nugget. months. .sao.so Nome Daily Nugget, l year. '.'$<o'oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .0oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, year. .se.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Norman, the II year old and only son of Dr. Alfred Thomp- son, member of parliament for tthe Yukon, was recently cleo trocuted near his home at Rock cliffe. \ gang of men were en- gagged in cutting away a tree re gently blown down. It had broken a live wire, which was hanging near the sidewalk, and the boy, who was passing with his mother, giasped the wire before Mrs. Thompson could prevent him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The Family Paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

The Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Co. has awarded the contract 10 supply the new 8ooo ton m,.l ,f tlle company at Juneau with lis cn;.r, concentration equip- rltr' 'n the Deister Machine @. of San francisco. He contrl involves over ;, :o.eoo and the bi,lfing for the contract Wa. sp.r.ied 2. numi,ei of compa i ies were after the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Entered as seeond-olass matter ee1 ss, 1897, as the postoface st NonH Alassa. under che Aat of csHgress Of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Patterson & Finley, who made good money operating on Liven- good creek in the Tolovana dis trict last summer, are reported 10 be again in the big money. It has been reported that the pay found last summer had been worked out when they quit work last fall but development has '5nown that the miners only wandered from the paystreak.
 The Alaska Petroleum and Coal Go, of Seattle, has pur- chased all of the equipment and railroad material belonging to the Alaska Pacific Terminal R. R., better known in Alaska as the Drummer company. The rolling stock is at Martin Point near katalla, and the company will use 1t in constructing a rail road from Goose City, on Con troller Bay, to their coal lands in the Boring river coal fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Dr. Irwin, of Philadelphia, has offered a reward of SI 900 for the recovery of his son, Reginald F. Irwin, fisheries inspector, who is believed to have been lost with two other men, Charles A. Clark and Mike DeCosta, some place up the Chickamin river. The citizens of Ketchikan have offer ed reward of 100 each for the recovery of any or all of the bod ies The launch in which the men went up the river to inves- tigate reported violations of the fish laws, was found swamped Tn the river but it is believed the men reached shore as some of their clothing was found on the banks of the river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Ties are now being cut by all the men who received the con
 tracts and scores of men are being employed throughout the woods, says the Seward Gateway
 of March P. The inspector
 keeps constantly travelling about where the work is being done and showing just what is wanted is a methd of cooperation be- tween both sides to the contracts The Alaska Transfer Company, has twenty-five men engaged cutting ties for the railroad and and got out the first ties vester-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-26

Copy for regular advertisements u,uss De in by 10 o'clock sa the day or publication.