davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

"w rzeczy samej jestem chrzesci'
janinem. 0 gdybys zna}a Ware
chrzescijanska, tobys ME wierzy-.
la tym powiesciom, kt6re 0 niej
zmyslono." Kras}awa spoglada1a
zdziwiona ma Ledzina i juz wr6--
cic sic chciala do domu, jednak-
re pragnac sic nieco dowiedziec
0 chrzescijanskiej wierzc, W te
pc kr6tkiej chwili odezwa}a sic
s}owa: "Panie!' powiedz mi, co
to So "a ludzie eli chrzescijanie?'
"Sa to Observation-Disclosures lu--
die" odrzekl ia to Ledzin. "S}u
chat co ci 0 mich powiem. Chrze-
|scijanie SO przyjaci6lmi kazdego
cz}owieka, wszystkich ludzi ko--
chaja jak braci. Mi}osc ich jest
tax wielka, re nawet nieprzyja-
ci6f swoich kochaja, modla sic "a
mich i czynia i'm dobrze, jezli mo-
|ga.' tn FACIAL Ledzin wymowne-
mi s}owy opowiadac 0 Zbawicie--
In swiata, o b}ogich skutkach, ia
kie chrzescijanstwo wywiera.G dy
sko1czy} rzek}a Kras}awa:
"Musi to bye najlepsza wiara,
a moi ojciec jej pewnie ME INA,
gdyzby jej nie przesladowa}, Ach
naucz mego OLGA tel WARY
"Nieraz z MIN 0 niej m6wi}em'
odpowiedzia} Ledzin "ale ME
chce jej uznac, a nawet mnie
przesladuje." Chcia}a odpowie-:
dice Krasfawa, gdy wtem nadbie
g}a Radzicha donoszac, re Z }aki
olszowej s}ychac jakies krzyki
czlowieka, wolajacego 0 ponce.
Byf to Kotek targany cd niedz-
wiedzi. Zwierzeta te BOWEN zjad}
sly mieso jadem zatrute, rzuci}y
sic Ia Kotka, a tax spe}nilo sic
Ia MIN przyslowie: Kto pod kim
do}ki kopie, ten sam w ME wpa-
da. Ledzin pochwyci4 "a NIECE j
oszczep i czempredzej pobiegf ku
lace o]szowej, gdzie tymczasem
zasz}o co innego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
XIII.
kaka olszowa.

/ Opuscmy Kotka, odbierajacego
zap}ate "a sw6j Gym zbrodniczy,
a wr6cmy do Czarnej studni,
gdzie piorun og}uszy} Klemensa i
pragnaca jego krwi zgraje. W
kilku minutach pc tenn uderzeniu
piorunu obudzi1 sic Klemens. w
pierwszej chwili ME wiedzia},
gdzie sic znajduje, dopiero roz-
patrujac sic blizej, spostrzeg} maj
prz6d czarne, jak smo}a, cia4o
czarownicy, a dalej ciala, Borza-
ka, podkap1an6w i pacholk6w.
Pod ja}owcowym krzakiem le--
za} takze waz rozciagniety. Prey
pomnia} sobie Klemens niebezpie
czenstwo, jake mu grozi}o. Pre-
pe4niony Workmanship ku Bogu,
kt6ry go tax cudownym prawdzi
vie wyratowa} sposobem, uklek-
nah i w szczerej, z glebi serca po-
chodzacej modlitwie, dziekowa1
Ojcu niebieskiemu "a to ocalenic
zycia. Potem wziawszy miecz jed
nego slugi ola obrony przeciw
dzikim zwierzetom, oddalil sic z
togo mieisca, polecajac sic Bozej
IOpatrznosci.
Wkr6tce po jego odejsciu PREY
szed} takze do przytomnosci Bo.
rzak. Zaczal on budzic towarzy-
STOW i pacho}k6w, ale ci spall
snem twardym - moze usneli Ia
wieki. z przerazeniem spoglada5
ma szkaradne cialo czarownicy
a przelakl sic wielce, ME widzae
klemensa. Poniewaz konie pre-
straszone urwaly lejce i uciek1y
vice Borzak, swiadom tego Eiej
sca, puscil sic pieszo ku Pioruno
wej GORGE. Postepujac zwolna
rozmyslaf mad ostatniemi wypad
kami, a mianowicie mad owen II
derzeniem pioruna. Czyzby t.
Bog chrzescijanski owym pioru-
mem ocalif zycie KlemensoWl
ale ME, to zapcwne by} tylko PR!
padek natury. - Take mysli w
}y sic w gfowie Borzaka, ale m
mo wszelkich powatpiewan Clio
jakis tajemny mt szeptal: po-
rue twych bogow, a uwierz v
Boga chrzesijahskiego, kt6regg'
wyznaje Klemens.
Juz by1 Borzak blisko }aki OIL
szowej, gdy wtem pos}yszy nara
mruk niedzwiedzi i krzyk jake
Cos czfowieka. Pospieszy} czem-
predict W te strone, lecz jakiz g
widok pr~zerazil? = Niedzwie-
die targaly cialo Kotka, ktor.
wrzeszczaf w nieboglosy. Posk'
cyl ma pomoc Borzak; wo}aja'
ia niedzwiedzie: "do n6g bestyj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

? usfuchac rozkazu, rzuci}y sic ia
niego: Wprawdzie Borzak powali]
pierwszego niedzwicdzia, zadaw.
| sly mu ciecie mieczem, ale wtem
drugi niedzwiedz uderzyl go W
piers lapa tax, re Borzak upadl
ia zicmie.
W tel chwili przyby1 Klemens
ktory widzac Borzaka W niebez-
pieczenstwie, rzuci} sic z mieczem
ia niedzwiedzia. Lecz ciecie jego,
os}abiona kierowane reka, ME by
10 sm%iertelne, a niedzwiedz roz-
gniewany, ku MENU poskoczyl.
By}by niechybnie Klemens zycie
utrad}, o lie, re by1 w~ycienczony
trudami dnia tego, gdyby mt O.
patrznosc ME by}a zes}a}a ia po-
moe Ledzina, kt6ry oszczepem
przebi} rozjuszone zwierze. u da-
la zbliza}a sic take Kras}awa z
Radzicha. Jakzez sic przerazi}a,
widzac skrwawione cia}o ojca.Za-
}amala rece i dlugi czas, blada
jak posag, s}owa wym6wic ME
mog4a, dopiero pc kilku chwilach
zacze}a }kac g1osno i p}akac. Po-
cieszy} ia Klemens, gdyz obej-
rzawszy rane, oznajmi}, re b.
rzak moze .przyjsc do siebie. u
szczesliwiona c6rka zdje}a z}oty
naramienik i ofiarowa1a Klemen--
sowi. Ten ME przyjaf daru, mo-
wiac, ably raczej prosi}a Boga 0
zdrowie ola OLGA. "Przyjdzcie
ma pomoc menu ojcu a waszemu
kap1anowi bogowie i wr6ccie mt
zdrowie, a z}oze wan mnogie O.
fiary." zawo}ala Kras1awa.
Potrzasna1 g}owa Klemens, to-
mi s}owy sic do dzicwicy odzy--
wajac: "Darmo wo1asz do mart
wych bog6w, pros Boga jednego,
prawdziwego, a modlitwa twoja
bedzie wys}uchana." "Naucz
mnic vice Panic, jak sic nam INC
die" m6wi}a Kras}awa. -"M6w
"a mna,' rzecze Klemens. "Boze
jedyny, Ojczc nasz! ratuj joca
mego cd stracenia przez zas}ugi
Jezusa Chrystusa Syna Twego.
! Amen.'
Zajeli sic potem wszyscy pre-
|niesieniem Borzaka do domu, ably
tam m6g1 z ran sic wyleczyc. Zas
Ia o]szowej lace obok dw6ch
niedzwiedzi ]eza1 niezywy Kotek.
XIV.
Choroba j uzdrowienie Borzaka.
/ w kilka dni pc TEN %zdarzeniu,
kt6re zasz}o Ia lace olszowej, wi
dzimy Klemensa, Ledzina i Kra-
slave, jak siedza zasmuceni PREY
lou, ia kt6rym spoczywa} b.
rzak, ponoszac wielkie bolesci W
skutek ran przez niedzwiedzia
mu zadanych. Pierwsze diva dni
leza} spokojnie, ale potem wpadf
w goraczke, podczas kt6rej rival
sic z 46zka, prowadzi} rome roz-
mowy, W kt6rych wspomina} Kle
mensa, Tojara, Raczka, Czarna
Ii t. d. Klemens i Kras1awa juz
szesc dni pielegnowali chorego z
najwieksza troskliwoscia, snu So
bic navel ujmujac. Ledzin co
dzien ich odwiedziaf, ably pocie--
szac Kraslawe i dowiadywac sic 0
powodzeniu chorego. Najwiecej
posswiecenia okazywa} Klemens, a
gdy sic Ledzin i Kras}awa dziwi-
III, ola czego OH, n~ieznajomy, ma
takie staranie 0 swym nieprzyja
cielu, wtedy oswiadczy1 Klemens,
re czyni to tylko,' czego wymaga
Bog i swieta wiara.
Klemens ME zaniedbal oswie-.
cic Ledzina i Kras}awe w wierze
chrzescijanskiej, DO aczkolwiek
Ledzin bawiac w Gnieznie ia dive
, ire Boles}awa Wielkiego, monar'
chy polskiego, kt6ry mad slaz'
klein panowa1, przyja1 chrzes1
sw., to jednakze zbyt tam kr6tkc
-, bawiac, ME m6g1 poznac dokfad'
nie tajemnic sw. WARY. Sfows
). Klemensa padafy ma serca stu
o!o,, ;o1> roca ra urO6Za ina n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

LOUISE MERRILL COOPER
will give q program OF Indian
music Thursday night at the Cal.
houn hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
RumANIANS SUFFER
= CRUSHING Defeat

RumanIsns 10 the greatest since
the destruction Of the Rumsn-
Ian army st the fortress Of Tut
raksn. when 1900 Rumanisns
were trapped and captured
south Of the Danube.
The Rumanians were caught by
an encircliug movement and began
TO stream back across tho river
without offering stubborn oppcsi.
ton. Tsutonic monitors had
smashed some OF the pontoon
bridges over which the invaders
creased
Bulgarian artillery was trained
on Rumanian transports that at.
tempted to facilitate the retreat.
adding to the confusion In the ranks
Of the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE 1
RICH IDAHO MAN IS
TRIED FOR MURDER

another city. aud later left the state
The defense attorneys have de
clined To say where she was. Rossi
was locked up In the county jail,
charged with Daiauist's murder.
Why did Rossi KIN Dalquist
What did he find when he entered
his home which converted him like
n flash from a peaceful citizen
into a man-hunter7
Since the killing rumors OF family
differences In the Roesi home have
flown thick. and have multiplied.
II In known that Dalquist was a
frequent caller At the Rossi home.
and that he was there with a group
OF friends the nisht before the XII
Ing.
Beyond that there IL little but
speculation TO 70 on. N is believed
that the unwr.t,en law will figure
prominently In the case.
To Be Bitter Fight
Tha, the case will develop n bit
ter fight Ia indicated by the array
OF legal talent lined up for the
state and defense. respectively.
The generalship OF the defense
Ia in the hands of John r. Ora
recognized as the states greatest
lawyer. Gray had handled--anf
won--litigatlons involving millions
not only in Idaho. but In Montana
Utah and other states where he
has been called on the strength OF
his reputation here. Gray's legal
allies are Walter VI. Hanson OF
Wallace and w. II. Plummer OF
Spokane.
Prosecuting Attorney Hull. Of
Shoshone county, OF which this Is
the county seat. ls being aided by
G. III. Potts, OF Occur d'Alene, wht
has been retained by the state as
special prosecutor.
Rossi Was Wealthy
At the time OF the killing Rossi
was accounted q wealthy man. But
he has been confined for three
months in the county Jail. and he
now declares that his finances
have been depleted until he faces
bankruptcy.
Prosecutor Hull last week sough,
a change OF venue on the grounds
that Rossi is no prominent here,
and that the case received so much
publicity, II would be impossible to
obtain an unprecedented jury. But
District Judge Woods denied his
plea.
Hull. in his allegations, brought
out the fact that Rossi belongs to
the Elks. Masons. Eagles, Red
Men and Odd Fellows, and that he
Is either an officer or director in
rs mining corporations within the
county. Rossi had been In this
country about 30 years.
Speculation M TO whether the
defense might launch n plea OF tenn.
porary insanity was in progress
here today. as the trial opened
with selection OF Jurors During
the past week several alienists
have visited Rossi. including DR.
Charles II. Sears Of Portland, DIR.
w. T. Williamson OF Portland and
DR.. Kimball OF Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
FIEND HOLDS GIRL TIED TO TREE
IN WOODS ALL NIGHT; SHOOTS HER

eEMicJi. MIrn., Oct. S.
Farmers ard their sons. arm.
ed with rifles. shosauns ard re-
soIvers. are securing the
woods Of 0oodhope township,
hunting . mana human fisrd
who tied pretty Olga Dahl.
i9-year-oid school teacher. 20 .
tree and shot her twice thru
the head.
The governor has put . price
on the mans head. ard " ne
10 caught. he may be brought
In for trial. BUT one OF the
r,sn.hunsers says: "if ! catch
him my rifle may 90 of sceh
dentsily."
Sheriff Charles Gunderson. will
30 deputies. Is leading the hurt.
Torches are used ~ night.
Every cave 10 being explored;
every we'll looked into. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
DOCK STRIKE ENDS;
TERMS ARE SUITABLE

terday morning and went 10 Ia
coma 10 secure an amicsbls adjus,
ment OF the iongshoremcn's strike
there. Returning Ia Seattle In the
evening, he n, once went into a
number Of conferences with the
Representatives OF both employers
and employees.
At 10 p. m. Commissioners Black
man and White issued the follow.
ing statement:
"The strike has been de-
elsred off. arrangements salts
factory to all parties having
been agreed to-"
Capt. Gibson confirmed the set.
Element Of the strike. but neither
he nor the iongshoremen officials
would give out any details or
terms OF settlement
II Is understood. however. that
the men will continue TO work TEN.
porarily under the present rates OF
30 cents an hour straight time and
10 cents an hour overtime. After
10 DAYS there is to be an arbitra.
ton called on the wage schedule.
nj which time an increase Ia 10 be
allowed These we're the terms the
longshoremen voted overwhelming.
ly for.
The strike settlement embraces
the entire Puge sound district.
From $500 to 1000 men will return
to work.
The Iongshoremen's strike was
called on June | for the entire Pa.
cific coast. but was settled within
few days At that time. Trouble
broke out anew. however. when
non-union workers at San Francis.
co displaced union men. and the
Coast strike was revived. San
Francisco longshoremen. however.
voted to return to work in July.
The rest OF the Coast held out for
q new wage schedule and better
working conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home

Costs t~r, tiffi~ and Easily
Made. HAT Q. H~sss rkasiy
Effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05


You'il never really know what q
you prepare this famous home ma q e
remedy. You not only save g. an
compared with tho ready made kind
hut you viii also have more ~f.
fectiv~ and dependable remedy in
every way. II overeomes the uHus l
coughs. threat or chest colds In "a
hour.--reii.srs even whooping
Oct az ounces OF pinrx $50 cents
worth! from any good drug store.
pour N into n pint bottle and flll
the bottle with plain graduated
sugar syrup. Here you have a full
plnt--a family suppiy-of the rnost
effective cough syrup that money
can buy--at a cost Of only - cents
or lera II never spoii.
The prompt and positive results
given BY this pieasant.tartlng cough
syrup hsv. caused II 10 be used In
more homes than any other remedy.
II quickly ioorens a dry. hoara- or
tight cough. heals the infla med
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes. and relief comes
almost Immediately. Splendid FOR
throat tickle. huarsensss bronchitis
Group and bronchial asthma.
compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. combined with guslacoi aud
has been used for generations for
throat and cheat ailments
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for -9S ounces OF
Pinex' With full directions. and
don't accept anything else. A guar
ante~ Of absolute satisfaction or
this preparation. The Pipcx Co.
III WAYNE Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

gathered twiga. When he had a
fire blazing he lay down and APP
parently fell asleep
There was no nae screaming
People wer. too far away
- waited all night long. IL
was the most horrible night .
woman or girl ever passed
thru wished was dead.
In the morning he rskindied
the fire and turned Ia me Without
saying q word. he began TO shoot
felt the bullets hit my face. !
tainted. | guess. I don't remem.
Der"
II was "a hours later that she
was found. unconscious and nearly
dead. Tho hunt was Immediately
started.
II is probable that n Miss Dahl
lives she will be blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
SkAeIT FAIR WILL
Be C0UNTY'S BEST

Skaglt connty'r big annual fair
which opens next Monday at Bur.
lington promises 10 be the best In
tn" history OF the county.
tn" first two days OF the week
will be devoted TO receiving en-.
tries and getting the big show
started. But. on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday the concessions
will be open and the athletic and
sport program viii be started.
The fruit and ladies auxiliary
departments promise to be real at.
fractions this year. The children
win receive their full attention
when one day will be devoted 10
the little folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

Come early and spend the afternoon or
whole evening at the Big Exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
RIOT FOR MILK
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. b.--The milk
famine got TO the riot stage today.
Police blotters showed trouble on
the East Side, where famished
women and children took desperate
steps.
In one instance a driver was
dragged from his cart. while a mob
Of 900 drained 1t OF every drop of
milk.
MIX lines have been established
In some sections.
Upstate the night riders are busy
and extra deputies have been call.
ed 10 guard creameries against at.
tack.
One hope OF break in the dead.
lock was the fact that there were
some signs OF weakening upon the
part OF the Borden Co.. distributors
OF one-fifth Of the city supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
BRITISH ARTILLERY BUSY

LONDON. Oct. British artil-
lery played upon moving German
infantry columns north OF
Schwaben redoubt last night. In
flicting many casualties. but aside
from intermittent Smelling. there
was no activity north OF the
Stamina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
bsyino Of biooohovnds resounds
thru the forests.

thru the forests.
In the meantime. Olga Dahl how
ets between life and death.
Miss Dahl boarded at the farm.
hous" Of Matt f~micn and walked
To and from the lonely Round Lake
school. where she taught the chill.
dren OF the farmers
On the afternoon OF the crime
she remained after school to
siraightsn mp the room.
A man came In thu room" she
says. He had . revolver and or.
deFod me TO walk before him thru
the woods.
When We reached point
where a sort of small clearing
made camp possible. he told me
20 stop
lie took a raw.hidc shoestring
and tied ny wrists together
around the tree.
iic went into the woods and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
COAL MINERS
VOTE TO AVERT
WINTER STRIKE

Indicated they will accept the
new wage scale submitted by
the operstors, and avert . gen.
ersi strike In the state.
All OF the small locals have yot.
81. about Q 10 I. in favor OF accept
ing the new scale. The count OF
the biz local vote has not yet been
completed. but District President
Flyzik. OF the United Mine Work
erA OF America. announced that
there was no doubt OF the result. ar
sentiment was In favor OF accept.
ing the scale and continuing work.
This means that a threatened
coal famine In the Northwest has
been arerted. but the price OF coal
10 tho consumer will increase from
6 10 10 per cent, II 10 predicted by
coal retailers.
The miners asked for a general
increase OF per cent on wages.
They got per cent increase
for day work and per cent on ton.
mage. yardare and deadwood rates.
II viii add from 10 TO 30 cents 10
the daily wages OF the workers.
The miners subscale committee
viii reconyene with operators IN
joint conference Friday and work
out the details OF an agreement I'M
der which the mines viii be worked
for a period OF two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05
CATCH LIQUOR BUYER

After delivery OF a trunk full OF
liquor from Butte. Mont. to Frank
Mcnamara. age %. at 5o7 18th ave.
Friday night. he was arrested by
officer Harvey, but escaped by
lodging out thru a rear door OF the
house. Wednesday he was locat-
ed. and Is held in jail In default Of
$500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-05

SOFIA. Oct s.-e1lesrian
1roepo have enveIopsd and de-
o4royod rs or 10 Rumanian bat
1alIono (abous 10000 men)
vvhleh crossed the Danube and
Invaded Bulgaria near RIaheve.
md IN official statement to-
Day.
The defeat suffered BY the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22

portion of the work of bringing about the annual clean up" day which in Itself Is a public benefit of the greatest value. These labors all cost something
 l money in addition to the time and efforts of the members and the dance Is expected to provide portion of revenues for carrying on the the patronage of all who are interested in the excellent civic work of the ,rganlzation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed. clean I'd and repaired by us
 We will make them lock like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make a SD ecislty of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 An work guaranteed. Our prices ars reasonable. Once customer aiway,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22
HAS
 POISON MYSTERY
4. P. \. Service.

4. p. \. Service.
 PITTSBUURG, Feb. 22.-considera- ble mystery surrounds the illness of thirty five persons who were com pelled to ask for medical attention after attending church supper In Carnegie hall last night and there are indication that a second attempt at H ho!esale poisoning similar to that occurring at Chicago has been at ter3pted here.
 Opinions regarding the causes of the local sickness differ, however. One doc. tur who attended some of the victims says he believes that they are suf- fering from ptomaine poisoning while another physician says that the symp- toms of the patients treated by himself were like those of arsenic poisoning. So far no fatalities have resulted and the patients are all said to be on the road to recovery. The matter has given rise to a great deal of dis cussion as to the possibility of an archist plots being at the bottom of the strange occurance and there will probably be an investigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22

What the chances are for the Moose burden race tomorrow Is at present a problem but 1t is understood that the race will start If the weather Is half way favorable. From present pros poets 1t does not appear that there is more than a chance but you never can tell. Joe Fielder. the Solomon freighter went down the coast today and will stake the trail along where the over flows are located It Is reported by arrivals that there are six very bad spots along the road close to the cape
 The committee announce that a change has been made in the starting time of the teams and the various entries will leave three minutes apart Instead of at five minute intervals as at first decide. The starting hour re- mains the same, g a. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22

The Kegoayah Kozga is preparing to give an old fashioned barn dance on
 Saturday evening next that should draw a large attendance of the dance
 lovers. No effort will be spared by the ladies to make the affair as pleas ont as possible and the cultivation of an atmosphere of genuine sociability will be one of the principal efforts. The funds derived will go largely to- ward meeting the expense of the vari- ous public works conducted by the organization, who, 1t will be remem- bered, take care of the childrens play ground in Barracks square and per s5rm many other functions redounding D ,he public good including the major
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22

No person will be allowed to take part to vote, or to be a candidate for delegate to the said Seward Convention at said primaries who Is not a qualified voter and who does not declare that 1t Is his intention to vote for and sup port the nominees of said Seward Con vention.
 The primary election to elect s3 delegates from Nome will be held at Hunter Hall. corner Front St. and Hunter Way. on Saturday. March 11th. 1916. The polls will be open from 6 p. m. until 10 p. m. J. J. Stokes, w Darcy Chace and c. H. Milot are here by appointed as Judges of Election at said primary. All Republicans desiring their names submitted to the primary az candidates for delegate to the said Seward Convention must file their names with o. 8. Weaver at Electric Light Company's office on Front Street. not later than Saturday, March 4th, 1918, and declare 1t their intention to support and work for the regular nom- inees of the said Seward Convention. By order of the Republican Territor- ial Committee. Second Division.
 Dated thia 18th day of February. 1918.
 GEO. D. sCHOFIELD.
 Chairman. VIM. Nj. EDDY, Secretary. FRED A. DANIELS. A. A. ALLAN. J. c. KENNEDY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-22

The Nugget Is in receipt of an ad- vance copy of the annual report of the superintendent of the United States coast and geodetie survey for the year 1915. The report is comprehensive summary of the work carried on by the department in all the waters of the United States, both continental and insular and deals extensively with the work accomplished in the wire drag and other survey work in Alaskan waters. The work is replete with maps and illustrations and contains a great deal of interesting matter. Of especial interest to Alaskans is the recommendation of Dr. Jones for two vessels for the survey fleet to operate in Alaska waters