davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Liquor Smuggling
Is Being Organized
On Gigantic Scale
Ships Laden With Whisky,
Lying Off 3-Milc Limit,
Transfer to Small Craft.
Which Carry 1t Ashore

In commenting upon the recent
seizure of small yacht and 140 cases
of liquor at Mayport by Duval County
deputies, which the authorities believe
was bought into Mayport from a whisky
laden vessel lying outside the three-mile
limit. The Palm Beach Post" prints an
interesting article outlining purported
methods used by liquor runners in
smuggling whisky into the United
States from the Bahamas
The article In part is as follows:
I'm this connection it is learned that
one of the strongest organizations of
liquor runners has lately been per
fected, on plan Of operation quite
different than anything heard of be-
fore in the transportation of contra
band. The system is using three
good-sized boats of varying size and
tonnage, two of them equipped with
engines capable of developing 300
horse power and making fast time
These boats are used, it is init
mated, to transport the liquor to q
point just outside the three emile zone
outside of which they are considered
on the high seas and immune from
boarding parties or inspection, in point
of international law. The method of
distribution is arranged from parent
ships. the three ships mentioned, and
small power boats unload the liquor
from these ships under cover Of dark
tually buying their loads from the
ships, instead Of these small boats
making the long and dangerous run to
the Bahamas and back
In other words, at an advance of
dollar or two 6 quart over the price
charged in the Bahamas. the liquor
runners affiliated with the system can
procure their cargoes three miles out
to sea, under cover of darkness, and
reducing the risks of seizure to a mini
mum, saving the time consumed in
making the round trip by small boat
and the considerable expense of oil and
gasolene.
The prevailing price of liquor along
the East Coast is to-day about SIS a
quart. The whisky seized at Mayport
represented money value of approx
mately $4,000, so that on a large scale
the fortune in successfully evadng of
hcers create the greatest kind of
temptation.
''All kinds of deception are used to
escape detection. Sometimes these
ships, it is said, utilized the flags of
foreign nations TO conceal their iden-
tity and mission, in the effort to make
1t appear that they are from the other
side Of the Atlantic
The prohibition enforcement depart
ment of the United States government,
Southern district, has asked for the
use Of several fast cruising boats of
high power to patrol the waters be-
tween the Bahamas and the coasts of
Florida, in an effort to break up thu
system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Former German Warships
Are Due Here Tomorrow

The destroyer Caldwell, with press
representatives. and photographers, will
meet the. former German battleship
Ostfriesland, the cruiser Frankfurt and
three destroyers allotted to the United
States when they arrive at the Ambrose
Channel lightship tomorrow at I
p. m. All except the Ostfresland will
be towed to anchorage IN the Hudson
River. The Ostfriesland is proceeding
under her own power. and will reach
anchorage off Seventy ninth Street
about o'clock tomorrow The Frank
furt will also anchor at Seventy ninth
Street, the destroyers at Eightieth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Ward Must Win Bout
To Get Britton Match

A match with Champion Jack Britton
hinges on tho outcome of the scheduled
twelve-round bout between George
Ward, of Elizabeth, and Knockout"
Willie Thompson, of Brooklyn, at the
Auditorium Sporting Club of Perth Am
boy, tomorrow night.
Ward, who is welterweight champion
of New Jersey, has challenged Thomp-
son to mix matters with him until one
or the other is dropped for the long
cou0t. In the semi-hnal of eight rounds
Yo"r loft Smith, the Bayonne feather
We will meet Kid Petty, of Perth
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Amnesia Victim Recalls Her
Name and Address in HosDitaI

4 girl suffering from amnesia and
found wandering in Central Park, near
Seventy-second Street and West Drive,
Friday night, told the authorities at
Bellevue Hospital late yesterday that
she was Florence Barker, eighteen, Of
1l6 Mercer Street, Jersey City. Rela-
tives there telephoned that they would
come for the girl. Physicians At Belle
vue said her condition was not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postofhce and City Hall Postotnce
station, New York. at p. follows:
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia vim Vancouver. 8. c.. steamer
Tahiti. August II.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Slam
French Indo- China. Netherlands East In
die~ and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3. c.. steamer Empress OF
japan. August IL.
Tahiti. MarQuesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addrrcsed mail TO-
Australia. via San Francisco. steamer
Tofua, August Is.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand vita San Francisco. steamer
Ventura August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
$4,000 for Football Outfits

COLUBUS, Mo, Aug. When the
University of Missouri football team
takes the gridron next fall it will be
logged in new and distinctive Tiger
uniform. The outfits, which are to cost
about $4,000 will consist of striped
stockings, striped jersey sleeves and a
new type of headgear never used here
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Shipping N e VS.
Brotherton. 1t H. r, n ~. Warren.
Miscellaneous

BrUtHeftoH, III. n. T., n ~. WHfsn.
Miscellaneous
Bisseli. Capt. C.. Air sve, to Mitchell Field
Martin. Capt. r. L.. Air Svc-. to Langley
Field.
Scharader. Maj. L. B.. Dental C.. to Fl
Sill.
s!dlo. I'd 1t. j. W.. Vet C.. to FL Reno.
Okla
McAninch. Capt c. w. NJ. r c.. to JEFF
fereonville, Ind.
Chapman. Capt C. G.. Cav. to Mather
Martin. Capt. L. L., Cav. to San Francisco,
Boswell. Mai. J. G.. Inf. to San Francisco
Connolly. Capt. W. r.. F. A. to Fl. Sill.
Kierer. Mai p. ", r. A.. TO Camp Taylor.
Faymonvile. Capt P. r.. Ord Dept. to
Warrington
Barden, Col. w. J.. Engrs.. to Cincinnati
Walker. Col. M. L.. Engrs.. to Camp A A.
Humphreys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Illinois Signs Two Coaches

URBANA. III. Aug. with the
signing of Carl Lundgren for baseball
and Frank Winters for basketball the
University of Illinois claims the best
coaches in the West. The staff is COM
posed of Zupke, football; Gill, track;
Winters, basketball, and Lundgren,
bo b,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Trolleys Collide at Corner

Several persons were injured by fly
ing glass when a west bound Fortv-sec-
ond Street car, in charge of Motorman
Timothy O'Conner, 1913 Tenth Avenue.
struck car in charge OF Motorman
George Krikarel, Of 389 West Fifty
fourth Street, as the latter was about
to turn from Tenth Avenue east on
Forty Street. Krikareis car
YVES thrown from the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 7.-Already
remarkable swimmer and a great addi-
tion to the Naval Academy squad in
that sport, Bill Kanakanu, full-blood-
ed Hawaiian Of splendid proportions
Will play football this fall, trying for
line position. He weighs 1875 noTnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Issued 10 day follow
Honorably Discharged
Miller. 1t. c. c.. F. A
Mccallun Capt w l., Q. NJ. C.
Daniels, Capt. R W. Inf
Richardson. I'd Lit. H. H, Inf
Lewis, 1t. A. L. s. Guards.
Smith. 1t. l. L. Q. NJ c.
Thomson, Capt. F. K. @. NJ. c.
Bocock Capt. c. w. !r.. NJ. r. C.
Carraway. I'd 1t. T, w. n. T C.
Moore I'd 1t. p. H. AIT Svc
Dow MAJ. A, Ord. Dept.
Hewlett. I'd 1t. J. A. q. NJ. c.
Atwood. I'd 1t. P. l.. san. C.
Walton. ID 1t l. B. Corps .. Interpreters
McConihe, I'd 1t p. ~, Taak Corps
Sheahan. 1t j. A. F A.
Quartermaster Corps
Baker. Maj r. O.. to New Orleans.
Palmer. Mat. p. P. To Washington
Zuppanu. 1t. l.. to Fl. Sam Houston
Coast Artillery Corps
Following to FIT. Monroe: Brown. Capt.
r. D.: Mccain. Capt. J. D.; Cochran. Capt.
II H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Local Oric,cl Rccord-rha -,

highest. 81 degrees Cat 20 p. m low
est SIS Cat $50 p. m average. - aver
age same date last year 70 average Same
date for thrty-three years. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Departures Tor New York
Oran--S S City of Manila.
Naples-S S Walter Luckenbach
Arrivals From New York
Beira-S Honarious.
Santa Cruz-S Antilla.
Naples-S S Duca d 'Acosta. Ferdinand
Palasciano.
Smyrna-S Manica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Franklin Coach Quits

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. Coach
BY Dickson will not return as foot
bali coach TO Franklin and Marshall
this fall. DR.. John B. Price, former
ursinus football star and ex-Muhlen-
berg Soachr will be his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Ohio Towns All "Het Up"

ELYRIA, Ohio, Aug. THE town Of
Elyria is so excited over the pennant
chances of the Cleveland Indians that
its Chamber of Commerce has arranged
for Elyria Day at League Park. Six
hundred and fifty tickets have been
purchased for August II, when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Huscher Brook. b. g. wv. L.
- Nel5 .....-.. l
Miss Cleo Brook, b. f. Or. Hoef-
ner) Observation-Disclosures. 3 l 3
Eyler b, b. g. Is. DUNN ....... 2 3
Time, 225. 2:2Ola, 222.
225 TROT
Lady Psyche ch. m O. Leonard) -. !
Bobby Moreland. b & (J. Doty) 49,. 4
Newburn, blk. h. &C. Munz) ..... 2
Carl, blk. z CIV RusselD ...... 3 3
Time. 220l2. 221
2:35 TROT AND PACE
1ynbrook Belle. br Cd. Whaley) l
Jim Becker, b. & u. Shevlin) ..,. 3 .
Steve Brook, br h &C. Horseheld). 3
William b, b. c. 81. De Prisco) 49,. 4
Time. Il, 2:25.
COLT CLASS
June Brook. b. f Or Hoenner) .... /
Unknown. CHI. c. Of Ciancy) ..... 2 2
Peter Welborne, hr. &. &C. Munz).. )
Time. 05 4. 3 .O6 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Rain Halts Trotting
Races at Mineola

MINEOLA, Aug Rain played
havoc with the trotting and pacing
events of the Nassau Driving Club
this afternoon, and a balanced
card was only half finished as a result.
Summarizes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
General weather Condition.


WASHINGTON Aug Pressure IN
quite uniform over fh- United states. but
with a tendencv to fall in al Western fis-
rricts. 1t remains high oN the south At
lantic coast. During the last twenty-four
hours there was considerable cloudin~ss.
with showers over much Of the country
east OF the Mississippi River and IN
Louisiana and Texas. Fair weather cen
tered In far Western districts
Normal temperatures for this date pre-
vailed during Saturday throughout ths
Eastern ard southern states and the great
central valleys. and the weather remained
warm in the Pacific states and the North
west
The outlook Is for considerable clouai-
and local showers and thunder storms
Sunday and Monday over much q ths
country east CT the Mississippi River.
No important temperature changes ara
indicated.
District Forccasts--N0rth New Ere
land-Local thunder showers to-day. to-
morrow partly cloudy, not much chang
In temperature.
Southern New England Eastern New
YorA-Partly cloudy to-day and 10 mo.
row, probably occasional thunder showers
not much change in tenn peragure.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della.
ware and Maryland-Partly cloudy to-das
and Tomorrow. with occasional thundet
showers; not much change in Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

White IN com
a American
sboundfor ahonaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Monsoon. F. D. NJ.
NEW YORK Y c. 30-FOOTERS-STA
2a5-COURSE, So MILES
H HHpsh + r B. Richardson sss:so sssso
CLASS P-sTART. 2:4o-COURsE 81
MILES
Amoret r. s. Clarke 4:37:45 2:o2 AS
HANDICAP CLAss-F1RST DIVISION
START 2:4o-COURsE, sA MILES
Wasaka, w l.. Coursen.. 4bo:o5 2:1o:o5
CLASS U-sTAR Ml1E ait'-c0UHsh 81
Tern. W. T. Hornidge.... s:lo:s5 s:25:
Feather. A. Clark ....... S:16;15 3:31 :l5
COURSE. sA MILES
Mary Rose. ]. S. Morgan.
Mo or, H NJ. Curtis. 4os 80 i:2s so
Garry On, Appleton and ~ 3,oo
Bria l cite j. T. Pratt... 10000 l:24:so
Buddy, {. p. Alker. ...... 4:ls:sS l:sI ~
Alerte r. r. Martin..... 4:lo:ls l:34 :ls
Black Jack, H S. Morgan 4:22:sl 1885
COURSE, SIS MILES
spins t P. Hammond -. 4:2l:32 1899
HANDICAP CLASs-FOURTH DIVISION
START 3:oo--COURSE. SIS MILES
Frances. s. Wickes ...... 6:lo:55 3:lo:56
GLEN COVE JEWEIS-START, sos
COURSE, SIS MILES
Amethyst. j. Remmey.. 1880 l:2o:3o
5 ga. Wil An5I.5y 1856 1856 Isisa
Ap aqua Marine. 4. Albertson Did not finish
SAVANNAH FISH C1.Ass-sTARr
s:o5-COURsE, 51s MILES
M ,ansl1e 4. Strauss Did not finish
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START, 2:5o-COURSE. 6+s MILES
Kim, NJ E. Hatfield. 49,. AIS Q! $50.
Acadian +. e. Raymond 4:1o:o0 l:zo;o OF
Quakeress III. c. E. Wey-
LA Sp9 1N;TER-cLUB CLASS
START, 2:s5-COURsE, 81 MILES
viii VIII H. Parker. 424o5 800;
HUGuENoT SPECIAL CLAss-s1ART
255-COURSE, sis MILES
Flosshllde,. D. r Horton 4:Sl:5o 1875 so
Dipper. II. H. Van Rens-
oa sslsfs 4 nuli.r : :ssss fas:lt
Edith ". p. Armstrong. 4;48:1o 1894
Dizzy. T Keogn ........ Did not finish
Jess. E. II. kingsland. Did not finish
STAR CLAss-srART. 3I0-COuRSE
5,s MILES
Taurus w L. 1nslee ~ 4:3o5l 1;2o:51
Snapper. a Iseln I'd All 40 ~ 80
Maia r. l.. Linkheld 49,. 4:35 90 rs ;0f
Tara D. H Cowl. 4:36:5t l:26 81
Saturn, G.. ". Elder jr. ABS 06 12S :0t
Aquilia. G l.. Curry 49,. Did not fnish
Vega, r. G. D'Oench 49,. Did not finish
ORIENTA -DEs1GN-sTART, $40
COURSE, 5's MILES
Thane, A. l.. Snow Did not finish
Alice, A. c. Griffin. ..... Did not finish
NEW ROCHELLE oNE-DEsIGN-sTAR
S:90-COURSE, 5,s MILES
Nereid, c. Giriat. s:ls:0o ais: 0(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Nots---The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Outsails
Sloop Cantiggny
In Bay Regatta

Yacht racing was resumed on the
Lower Bay yesterday with an open
regatta given by the Atlantic Yacht
Club. The wind was south at the start
and light. Toward the finish, nasty
rain squall broke from the north,
drenching the Corinthians who were
not fortunate enough to finish prior
to the arrival of the storm. There was
little wind in the squall and it quickly
passed out TO sea without doing any
damage to the racing craft.
Interest centered in the racing of
the new Victory yachts. DR.. G. l..
Atkinson's Cantigny and L. Browns
Newport were the only ones to come
to the starting line. They were sent
around a course made up Of a reach
from the starting line off Sea Gate to
mark off Bensonhurst. Here the
yachts gybed and had another reach
to Fort Hamilton. Then came a stiff
beat to the finish line off Sea Gate
At the end Of the first round, Can
tigny was leading by minute and 4
seconds Going to windward on the
second round, Newport moved ahead
and Won by 10 seconds. The yachts had
great fight throughout. On both actual
and corrected time Mavourneen won in
the second division of the hand leap class.
In the knockabout division, Z. 7. Sup
per's Mouse won another prize after
a close race against J. Johnson's Vamp.
The largest fleet of the day sailed
in the third division of the handicap
class. On both actual and corrected
time the winner was j. NJ Woods
Spider.
The summary:
VICTORY CLASS-START, 2:15-COyRsE
7.S MILES.
Elapsed
Yacht and Owner Inns HMs
Steuport, l. Brown. .,...5aa.57 1is.57
sen '''....-- 5;34:0 7 1:19 OF
HANDICAP CLASS. SECOND DIVISION
START 3:20-COURSE 10 MILES.
MaVourneen. r. Carsy.....5:35.l5 2I5:ls
May H. ". Anderson ..... :36.07 2;16:O7
Corrected time-Mavourneen 2:13:54;
May II, 2.l6;o7.
SLOOPS, CLASS X-START 3:25--
COURSE "a MILES
Mouse, E T. supper. ....5:42.30 2:17:3o
Namp, j. johnson. ........ ;43 "a 2:lS:04
Masque, J. a Bjerkoo Did not finish
HANDICAP CLASS. THIRD DIVISION
COURSE 365 MILES
Spider, J. NJ Wood ......4:37:55 1907: SIS
scud, L Atkinson .......4:ss:OO l:0s 90
Alcyon, R. Rock .........4:4O;11 1:1O:11
Bug II, II. Rottammer. ...4:40:36 40. IS
Moonshine J. v p. Lassoe4 l:21 .1s
Sea Cob. J. Christensen. 1000 $4,000
Corrected tine-Spider, l:O1.4s, Bug IL,
3:l3; Alcyon. 1:0S:O5; Scud 1903 900;
Moonshine I;11:31 Sea Cob, 13s;09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Army Orders

From The Tr,bunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug Army orders
ssued TO day follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Humidity

9 a. M So p. So ?. m. -
Barometer Readings
8 a n 30 so l p. n COS ? n 30 o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Il cling Sum maries
SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 7
Weather clear: track fast

O99 FIRST old and
ower br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

sgEdr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

FIFTH RACE-claiming: three-year-olds
and upward mile.
ts?5) 'Regian Queen 1903 40 Lads Love ... los
66i Triumphant .lo3 sol 'Iiola .......... 8,
SIXTH RACE-Conditions; fllies; two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

urn and only galloped tho rest OF tho journey
race.
purse. Sless-ls Six turlongs Start good :
or, Oh. e. by Vulcain-Sea spray. Owner s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
More 1ncomptency


u Quite as incompetent a ride graced
moodwlnk's efforts in the closing race
al SIX furiongs. Ambrose had the leg
up on this favorite, which was more
aeeavily played than perhaps any other
Lnolce of the week Hoodwink was
hammered down from to 1 to 8 to 5
III me oral quotations.
.. Iwice, at the post, Ambrose broke
Trough the barrier to a false start
saHe the rest of the field was fat
aJo,ec. and twice Hoodwink ran away
VIZ" win him. Clearing up. Ambrose put
sp such weak and sloppy finish that
uo.n Sea Rock and Sweet Music raced
Up and passed him. The finish of Am
; Siose was so weak as to we'll merit an
INQUIRY on the part of the stewards.
sweet Music. by the way, ran g re-
.nuarkable race, coming FRO nowhere
through the stretch to head Hoodwink
ou' Of the place. Sea Rock, always
lose to the pace, closed very fast and
won going away
y. R. Tompkins's Highland Light. q
..uf- year-old filly, won the Ballston
ss~seplechase handicap at about two
T Ti!es in a most sensational manner.
tais tllly, which was absolutely over
s sSSxed in the betting and against
'a'cn the quotations scared from 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Saratoga Entries

FIRST Selling: three.year- odds a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

NighfStick opened up a Zig gan around The last NJ
Turf always held Others safe Lola a very good
-01 SMITH RACE-For ihree-year- upward
. driving. place Time liz :. Winner
W II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

f wa drew a"N from Nele Yoke
e' vas cesiy oest Of the others Judge David
A1SlVN STEEPLECHAsE HANDICAP up
N '"' nh's start good easily;
-6elo 0.ier G R Tompkns Trainer. snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

la opcncd Dig IN Tho first mile and was never
sac. Lye ran to his form Roy al Arch pecked
rES HOTEL STAKES; for two-year- Odds purse. $4,000
lS' place SANE Tine III A.. Winner CHI f. by
Clark Trainer. ]. Mctorms tx
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

about two months and then continued down the river landing at Nome in the sNmmer of 1899. and he has resid- ed in this Division ever since.
 In 191n he was appointed Clerk of the District Court which office he oc- cupied until the summer of 1914, with great credit to himself
 In 1916 he Was elected Senator from this Division to the Territorial Legis- lature, and his work in the Legislature during the 1917 and 1919 terms is :. matter of record and a record of which he may well be proud.
 Mr. Sundback is a Republican and always has been, and he stands flat footed on thep latform of the Nome Republican Club which appears here with.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
ANDY ANDERSON
CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Due to the resignation of Dick Morris after the primaries there is q vacancy on the Republican ticket for the office of Representative to the Alaska Legislature. As the only way this vacancy could be filled under the Primary Law is by calling of Dj : visional Convention, which is utterly impracticable in this Division within the time at our disposal, the Nome Re- publican Club have endorsed the can didacy of Andy Anderson for that of flee. Altho Mir. Anderson is an inde- pendent candidate and therefore might be considered as in opposition to the Regular Republican ticket, yet thr cir
 cumstances governing his indep :r.dci1t candidacy are some what different from that of all the other independent can- ddates. Mir. Anderson desii ed be s candidate at the Primary election. md wired to Nome from the Outside to have his application filed. but he was ignorant of the provision compell- ing the filing of such application 60 days before the primaries. and his tele- gram was received here too late to comply with his wishes. His friends. without consulting with. or receiving instruction from him. cicrulated a pe- tition for his independent candidacy, and he found. on his arrival here on the first boat, that he was an inde- pendent candidate. a candidacy which he would not have sought himself. . Mir. Anderson Is. and always has been. Ia staunch Republican. and. he has adopted and stands flat footed upon the Republican platform as set forth above.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
A. J. MUELLER
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Alr. Mueller was born at Newark. Y. J. in 1861, and while child his parents moved to Providence. R. l.,
 here he received a public school ed iewelry trade. In 1888 he opened manufacturing jewelry plant at Cleve- conducted successfully until 1902, when he removed to Nome, and has been 2 resident of Nome, engaging in the jewelry business. ever since.
 He has been Republican all his jean.
 He has been interested in many min ing ventures since he has resided in Alaska. and owns extensive interests in mining property now as well as real estate in the city of Nome.
 After eighteen years continuous business in Nome, Mir. Mueller feels that he is entitled to vacation. and expects to leave for visit with his frnmiy this fall. with the expectations of opening up the old stand next spring Taking this trip offers the opportunity to have him represent us in the next Legislature.
 He approves and stands on the Re- publican platform published herewith and pledges himself to carry out the principles therein set forth, and to use his best efforts for the advance meat of the interests of the Second DivisiOa, without fear or flvor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23

In addition to few facts: The Act making Rule fol the and the establishment The Republican tied 
 
 to the National Conventions the 1Sl7)
 
 m law
 The journals the
  stood for good laws There is doubt of ebespo mena that to ana should representatives to the federal that strong tof eosnhon With Republican esisaue and Republican sahcenent or Alaska should o gets somewhere ih ie"ocras have hmentaby failed " ne aoh and Alaska tr"uoh w1lch In the 2 A rG b 4t
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-23
A GENUINE RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

by the Nome Republican Club. of which I am a member. and heartily endorse every statement and every plank contained therein. and will. if elected use my every effort to carry out the principles there enunciated. shall. if elected. be ever watchful for the best interests of Alaska as n whole and particularly of the Second Division.
 have been resident of the Second Division of Alaska since 1900 dur ing all of which time have been. and am now. engaged in mining. am and laways have been 'olicitous of the welfare of the laboring man. and of my fellowman generally.
 believe that. if elected. I can fur ther the interests of the Second Divi- sion. and solicit your vote.
 Yours truly
 Andy Anderson.