davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The case of the United S''"s s versus Charles Wolfe, charged with be ing draft evader. was called in se District Court yesterday moruine. the defendant entered a plea of guilty 10 the complaint, which was laid by for mer District Attorney George E. Mundy. Time of sentence was set for this morning.
 On appearing in court this morning, Wolfe was sentenced to a term of eight months Imprisonment in the Federal Jail. At the expiration of the sentence he will be turned over to the military authorities for induction into the army. In case he refuses it is probable that he will be gwen the maximum sentence provided by law
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The trial of the case of the C $. versus Charles Anderson. charged with attempted rape. was commenced in the District Court yesterday after noon, after the greater part of the morning session had been consumed in the selection of the trial jury.
 The case was continuing today with prospects that it will be given 10 the jury sometime this afternoon or dur ing the early evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Parties arriving on the Jewel Guard last night report that the Are tic stuck on a sand bar 2t Teller and will probably not be able to es- cape until the present low tide is ended. According 10 the reports, the Arctic was caught on the bar night before last while on the way down from Eotzebue and intermediate points with a full list of passengers and cargo of six or eight tons of tin from the York section. The passen- gers are said to have been landed in Teller bending the time when the schooner can escape from her unfortu nate predicament.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

the interior camp has all the fresh stuff 1t needs for some time to come. Chester also has 800 crates of eggs and other produce at the mouth of the koyull in readines to freight to dime. Following is the list of those arriv- ing on the Arctic Chief Chas. Peterson. Chas. Strand, Oscar M Hill, Mrs Hill, Mrs E. Buck. Jno Winter. J. B. Anderson, F. Jenson, Eric And erson, R E. Fitch, P Soudin. =. O. Giroven and II. Hunter
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Registrations under the draft eN- tension act embracing men from eighteen to forty five years com menced yesterday and will continue until December l6. Owing to the non arrival of the proper blanks, the reg istration board is registering only those who intend to depart for the Outside. Blanks are expected or the Victoria and those who interd to stay in are requested to defer their regis trations until after the arrival of that vessel. A considerable number 2p- 2eared before Clerk Grimm at the City Hall yesterday, but only those going outside were enrolled
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The schooner Jewel Guard arrived from York and Teller last night with nine passengers. most of whom are from the tn section and comprise the crew of the American Tin dredgc. which closed down for the season a few days ago after a fairly successful run in spite of many handicaps in the shape of low water and frost. The about ten tons less of tin concentra tes than was produced last summer, in spite of the many drawbacks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

In response to the recent suSSes- tion of Mrs F. w. J. Reed that some provision be made to provide read ing room and gathering place for the boys at Ft. Davis, Barney Gibney has manner and offered the use of the quarters formerly occupied by the Dawson Saloon. on East Front Street free of charge during the winter. Mir. Gibney is removing the fixtures and will turn the place over to the soldi- CTS for club room which they may it is desired to take advantage of his offer.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Attending the arrival and dispatch of the last boat both banks are always very busy; hence all you good people that have signed pledges or yet cx- cept to subscribe 10 the Fourth lber-
 ty Loan will confer quite favor on those institution if you will attend 10 this matter at once. We thank you.
 LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Advices reaching Charles Milot in- dicate that the schooner Silver Wave which departed from here some weeks ago, arrived safely at Kctchikan. The vessel called in at Sand Point on the wa. down and, judging from the time of passage. experienced a fair voyage. The communication received says the vessel may return to Unimak Pass to engage in halibut fishing.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Alaska Day, October IS, will be celebrated by the Pioneer Women with dance at the Igloo The mon- eys derived from the small admission foe of fifty cents which will be char ged. will be devoted to purchasing Liberty Bonds. The dance will be undoubtedly he popular attraction.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Judge G. A. Adams returned from the scene of his mining endcavors on Goose Creek in the Casadepaga soc ion today. He reports that the dredge was not able to get into opcra- ton until the first of September ow- ng to the scarcity of water for floata- ton but worked regularly and with good results until the cold weather suspended operations on Octobo, l.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Secretary Galen Frye of the Fourth Liberty Loan Committee is in receipt of wire from Governor Riggs con- graduating the committee on the ex- drive to double the Nome quota
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Teams loaded with coal are among the prominent sights along Front Street these days, and betoken that the thrifty householder is laying in his winter supply of black diamonds before the coal barons shoot the price up to s36 per ton on Oct 16
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Mike Tuohey, the man who shot Martin Moran with a load of bird shot at Kiana last winter. was acquired 3y the trial jury at the conclusion of the hearing in the District Court Monday. The taking of testimony was concluded late Monday afteyroon and the verdict of not guilty was re- ,urned aholt eight o'clock In the evening. The verdict was not unex- rected by q majority of these whe followed the trial
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The wires went down in the vicini- ty of Fairbanks yesterday afterp oOn and no messages from beyond that point were received during the latter part of the day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

WASHINGTON pending bill million
  
 n $ The before  in Q he natl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Reports from Candle say the Lib erty Loan officials at that point have increased the subscriptions of tn Can de section to a total of sll.S5o This is .l.40O more than reported at the close of Liberty Day.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
RED CROSS MEETING.

The annual election of the Execu- tive Committee of the Nome Chapter will be held at the City Hall on We'd nesday October 23rd, at p. m. All members are requested 10 be present.
 GEORGE WANGER, Secretary
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

everyone that could afford would come thru with their bit it would be easy. Our army is giving most noble account of itself at the front Win. you not heip to support them to the fullest measure by buying Liberty Bonds?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
LOAN REPORTS
 SHOW DECIDED
 SALE INCREASES

1 WASHINGTON Wednesday is now weIpas the half mark in the Fourth
 
 ha eGor billions by Saturday night h really officials believe has ahead before be stored
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Mir and Mrs keene of the Nome Tailoring Co. will be among those de- parting for the winter on the Victoria The well known clothes repairing establishment will be closed while the owners are away but will he reopen ed in the Spring shortly after the ar rival of the first boa ts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

If our soldier boys deliberate5 ss long over doing their duty as ssme Of our people at home hesitate over do- ing theirs ,our victory would be doubtful!
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
bUR|AN ADMITS
 NO HOPE or
 TEUTON VICTORY
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

BASEL can win m reports reaching 
 Bufan Q stating military deciio
 The Premier asserted however siderable to cms the Teuon sstance.
 It apparently the belief that the allies of their ability b
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
ALASKA DAY DANCE
OCTOBER IS, 1918.

UO ObE R To, TJI6. Given by the Pioneer Women of AL aska at Pioneer lgIoo. Liberty Bonds will be purchased with the money de- rived from the dance.
 Admission 50cts. g D. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

On the 14th. as reported from Washington, We had only subscribed three billion, just one half Of our qus- ta which gave Us six days to raise tho remaining half. Three billion in six asysl that sssms> impossible; but if
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Only have four more days left. Still behind in our quota! THINK! Have you bought YOUR LiMiT- Fourth Liberty Loan?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
Frisco Sixty per Cent Subscribed.
SAN FIR

SAN FRANCISCO, sursc of Twelfth District Federal Reserve banks the on from the the Washington awarded date with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
WE ARE GOING oUSIDE.

The Nome Tailoring Go. will close for the winter on the departure of the Victoria ard will reopen with the ar rival of the frt~ boats in the spring. Customers will kindly call and secure clothing as soon as possible. Re- member also that we will take orders for Spring suits and do cleaning and mending until we depart on the last boat.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next to Segerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The Government is asking for a Fourth Loan in order to adequately equip and maintain our Army and Navy. It is our duty 10 give aid to the extent of our ability.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Your life, your business, the future of your family may depend upon how much real effort and sacrifice you make to invest in LIBERTY BONDS.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
THE DESTRUCTION OF CIVILI-

lT E OEo HOS ION UT ClViGl- EATON is in grim and sober reality what we are fighting this war to pre- vent. The spiked club, which might have been the weapon of a savage cave man of five thousand years ago,is the weapon with which German soId- CTS finish off enemy wounded who have fallen on the battlefield. 32,00 of these were recently captured by the italians.
 There is only one answer 10 make German armies. America has taken up he sword to give that answer. Our Army is in France to help win this war on the battIcfieId-tha, civ ilization may be safe, that America may be safe. You can have your share in Americas answer 10 German savagery; the Fourth Liberty Loan. lt is the most direct blow that can be struck at German military supremacy. IL is the most powerful aid that can be given our soldiers in France lt means rifles and helmets and gas masks; the best protection for our men from German brutality. IL means big guns and shells and airpIanes and VICTORY. So every loyal Amcri- can that does not subscribe ALL that he possibly can afford is not doing his bt".
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The City Council failed to hold the usual session Monday evening owing to the absence of Q quorum
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Do your part by purchasing Liberty Bond.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

The Arctic is expected back from the north at any time.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
LAT EST

Be sure and have the Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

BowIsrs are never sick and rarely ever erouchy. There is a very good reason. Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-16

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
PASSENGERS MASSACRED
 BY yAQUI INDIANS
AFTER KILLING PEOPLE ABOARD TRAIN INDIANS ATTEMPTED
 TO BURN CARS

Washington, Jan IA report by the American consul at Nogales to the state department on the massacre Wednesday of passengers on south ern Pacific train by Yaqui Indians in Mexico adds to the news dispatch the information that an American woman was one of the victims She was stripped of her clothing but escaped and is now in a hospital at Empalme, q suburb of Guayamas
 The report says the Yaquis placed an obstruction on the track over which the engine and the cars car ryine the military escort passed safely, out the passenger coachet were derailed The Indians entered the coaches killing the passengers in their seats.
 Fire. placed beenath the cars failed to burn them.
 The engine was cut loose and run to Lencho station, where Mexican troops were loaded and carried back 70 the wreck and drove the Indians away
 Information reaching here is that 100 YaQuis were in the attackirq party It appears that of the so pas sengers on the train only seven es- capped unharmed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
RECOGNITION OF BOLSHEVIkI
 IBY JAPAN NOT CONFIRMED
NOT BELIEVED JAPAN WOULD TAKE INITIATIVE WITHOUT
 CONSULTING HER ALLIES.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Nothing of the reported intention of the Jap anese government to extend recogni- tion to the BOlsheviki has been heard by the state department and the Japanese embassy is equally ignorant of the subject In view of the com plete understanding that has existed between the entente allies and as to unity of action in such matters, it is said in entente circles here that it Is certain Japan would not take the initiative in recognizing the Bolshe- wiki without full conference with her allies and America. State depart ment officials say there have been no negotiations on the subject up to this point.
 Close attention is being paid to the status of the Bolshevih regime and from private statements of officials it is gathered that a decision will be reached very soon as an outcome of the meeting of the constituent as- sembly in PetrOgrad. If that body appears to be representative of the will of the Russian people and gives promise of being able to maintain a real government, willing to respect international obligations, the chances of tn recognition will be excellent
 This probably would at first take the form of a defacto recognition which might easily and naturally re- solve itself into a recognition of the Boisheviki government as de jure providing in the meantime, Lenint and Trotzky, did not submit to i'm possible conditions in their negotia- tions with Germany
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
LONDON SHORT OF MEAT.

London. Jan 4-So meagre is the supply of meat in London that the first meatless day is ordered for a large number of inhabitants during this week end. Butchers today crowded the wholesale markets in an attempt to obtain a supply for their customers, but the majority of the dealers met with disappointment
 The government has released 5000 carcasses of lamb, but this supply is reserved for distribution among butchers in the poorer districts. The West End butchers have been told to advise their customers to eat fowl games and fish until meat conditions are improved.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
WOMAN LAWYER TO ASSIST
 IN DEFENSE OF |. W. w.

Chicago Jan. LA woman lawyer, Miss Caroline Lowe. formerly of Kansas, will carry part of the bur- den of the defense of the W. w. members from various parts of the United States when they come to trial in federal court The court today granted her the right of participation. It is expected she will he assoicated with George F. Vanderyer in defense of the l W W. members charged with violating the espionage. laws
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
RET TAPE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR FREIGHT CONG STl0N
SYSTEM THAT WAS lAUGURATEC DURING MEGicAN TROUBLE
 STILL IN VOGUE.

Washington. Jan 4.--Blame for tn, congestion of railroad lines anC ffeight terminals today was placed by Robert S Lovett, director of pri ority. on the tag system instituted by the railroads and the supply depart ments of the army, navy and ship ping board, which gave preference ir movement to ali cars bearing officia tags
 The tag system was instituted dur ing the Mexican crisis, when govern mont shipments constituted only a Traction of the total railway traffic Il was retained when the United States entered the war against Ger many and Judge Lovett says 1t proved 2 disoreani2ing factor in handling the tremendous growth of government f. ight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
AT THE GRAND.

Again tue famous Mluhatians pleased capacity audience with Tn Louisiana" f seems as though the management has arranged its plays in sta!r-like ocession, every one better han the one before The en- tire company appeared to advantage ip the play last night, especially Mir Blackaller in the role Of comedy tramp. He virtually convulsed the audience with laughter in his makeap of Q Wandering Willie ramp
 Little Louise Blackaller showed to good advantage in her portrayal of the little gaif, and erept into the good graces Of the audiences quite as eas-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Ay as she did into those of her bluff old uhcle, played by Jack Parsons. Thd entire cast appeared to adyap- tage, however, and a smooth. clean cut performance that pleased the large audience was the result The
 ter than ever, especially that excru-- ciatingly funny mOnologue given by Mir Blackaller, enttlep "A Peruna Testimonial
 Two performances of "ln Louis iana' will be given today, special l0- cent matinee at 2;&0. and he last show at S:15 tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
CITY BUILT ON COAL FIELD
 IS WITHOUT FUEL

Pottsyi'le, Pa. Jan. This city built on top of one of the richest coal basins in the worl,5 surrounded by anthracite mines working full tfme and wi,h one of the largest coal classification yards faces a fuel famine. The retail dealers are un- able 10 oatain sufficient supply of coal to meet the demand which is growing steadily because of the OK tremely cold weather The railroad yards at St Claire and Palo Alto. on the outskirts of the city are crowded with loaded coal cars waiting for movement to other points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

of the most effective left handed pitchers in the National league, was traded to the Chicago Nationals for Larry Doyle. the veteran second base man aud Arthur Wilson. catcher In addition President Woeghman ot the Chicago club is reported to have added a check for S1s.00o
 This is the second big deal Presi- dent Weeehman has made to suenqtheu the club He first bought Alexander and Killifer, the star phi- adelphia battery for S50.00o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT.

If you are away rom home and one Of your horses takes the col'o your wife can treat him if she has Paris Cole Remedy In the house
 It is easy to use. Just drop if ol the horses toneoe and in thirty min. utes he Is relieved Get it today You may need it tomorrow--T. B. Grove.
 Our cofeee is not famous. but We are trying to maEe it so Como Ceffoe Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
REPORTS OF GUATEMALA
 EARTHQUAKE EXAGGERATEO

San Salvador Jan. 1.-The latest advices received here show that the first reports of the Guatemala earth quake were exaggerated. The fatali- ties as a result of the disturbances aggregated fifty while only loo per sons were injured
 Earth shocks continue, but they are weak Relief committees are being formed all over the country and a section of the Red Cross will depart shortly for Guatemala taking medl- cines Blankets and other necessities.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Mrs. Nertieton, formerly of the Buckstsff has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs. Pleasant surroundings, care- fdi attention, modern equipment. thorouehly sanitary methods, with over twenty years experience serves 10 make this shop superior to others Suite 4l1 Thompson Blda Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
THREE BILLS IN CONGRESS
 TO INCREASE PENSIONS

Washington. Jan l.->Three bills tc increase the pensions paid ciivl wal veterans were introduced ill the sen ate One by Senator Gallinger would grant veterans who served % days or more a pension of $25 a month, and those serving three years or more $50 a month.
 Another by Senator Smoot would grant pensions ranging from SO to those who served 70 days to $40 to those who had two years or more of service.
 The third, by Senator Jones, of Washington, would grant veterans an additional $20 a month. except in cases where this amount would in crease their pensions to more than $50 month
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
NoRWEGiANS AND DANES
 HAVE LOST MANY VESSEL

London, Jan. i.-Last year 367 Nor wegian vessels with an aggregate tonnage of 56G,000 tons were sunk. an Exchange Telegraph dispatch re- ports Since the beginning of the war 215 Danish ships, with total tonnaee of 224,0O0 tons, have been sunk and 23i Danes have heen killed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
HEALTH CONDITIONS AT
 ARMY CAMPS IMPROVE
MENINGITIS, PNEUMONIA AND MEASLES ARE THE THREE
 PREVAILING DISEASES.

Washington, Jan. 4-.I.owpr death rates in both the national guard and national army divis.ons in this coun- try during the week ending Decem- Der 2S are shown by the weekly Be port of the division of field sanitation In the guard there were l08 deaths as against l20 the previous week, and in the national army there were 9S compared with llS the week before.
 Slight improvement in general health conditions in the camps also is shown, there being a marked abatement of meningitis epidemics prevailing in several camps. Pneu- monia epdemics also have decrls ea somewhat, but 73 deaths among the guardsmen and 66 among the national army men were from tldt disease
 Meningitis is on the increase in two suerd divisions, the 35th and S9to. the former having twelve new cases and the latter seven.
 Three guard divisions, the 3ist. 3lth and Beth. led in the number of pl' NIibDlt tubFS duNlliitu put the number in the 3lst division was re- duced one-half over the preceding week Only few cases were pre- valent in the other divisions The measles situation has improved ma torially in all guaro camps
 in the national army the Slst divl- sion had 90 admissions for meningitis as against gro the previous week, and the 9oth had nine new cases of this disease. The number of cases in the other eantonments was small. Pneu- monia increased in three divisions the S1Ih having 67 new cases as against six the week before; the 90th. G3 against "A and the sand. 26 against |, The number in other divisions was relatively small
 Measles continue prevalent, the re- port shows, in the S0th. sand, S7th and s9th divisions, with increases in the 80th and S9th, German measles con tinues in epidemic form in the 9ist livision and scarlet fever prevails quite extensively in the S7th division
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
MEETING SUNDAY.

All of the prayer meeting chairmen and captains ere notified to meet the Stephens party in the Tabernacle Sunday evening after the service to make plans for the prayer meetings throughout the campaign This meet ing is very important and every chair man and captain is urged to be pres ent The stephens party is here to help us Let uS do our part
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Sorrells Drug Co. sell Kodaks. Ko- dak finishing department In store. If
 We will appreciate a share of your drug business. 9REY & CHlLcuTT, successor Public Drug Go. t1-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
JUDGE JAS. E. HOGUE, SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan- sas National Bank building, ith floor
 Office phone, 2lS; residence phone, 1929. 1l-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Alrsnip Delivery ServIce-Phone TOUT drug wants 10 5rey & chiicutt, phone e45. (Formerly Public Drug Co.) if-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
MIME. NoN PAssEN

Will cure Dandruff CT any Scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul tation free.
 2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2o5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery batter you are looking for you i'll lind it at Frisby's. 12-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Our volume of business is increas- ing. So we must he giving service Como Coffee Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
wAssERmAN BLOOD TEST ss

Wassermau Laboratory, 7t6k Gen. tral Avenue Dr Walter McI.ain. Di- rector
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Gray and Khaki Army Yarn just received at Secord's Art Store. 12-5-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
GEORGE TYLER TO JOIN CUBS.

Chicago, Jan 4--George Tyler. of the Boston Nationals, rated as ona