davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

|vestigated. The results of their labors
 will be embodied in q report 10 the De
 partmel>t of the Interior on their re- turn to Washington.
 Mr. Harrington, who was in Nome two years ago in connection with the work of the Geological Survey, re-
 IRrts having visited the Good News
 placer diggings and says several out fits are working on Watermoose creek.
 Kowkow creek and Bear creek Joe Jean and Chas. Thorson were working
 with a crew of ten men on Water moose at the time of his visit and ap-
 pearcd to be doing we'll Jim Ryan and partner were also working on the same stream. Chas. Schneider was
 locYted on Bear creek, which is situated about eight miles from Watermoose.
 Other parties were working on Row
 Row creek. The latter stream is a
 tributary of the Arolic river which flows into, the Kuskokwim. The ground on all the streams mentioned is shallow in character and the coun- try of a general gold bearing charac- ter, although in the view of Mir. liar rington, the conditions are such as to
 indicate that glacialation has probably carried away all but minor gold de- posits. There is little indication that the country may ever develop another
 Nome he says. although gold deposits |of considerable extent resulting from Concentration may be discovered.
 MT. Harrington says he learned that T small strike has been made on what
 is known as Kako creek, situated be-
 tween Marshall and St. Michael. He also heard that the famous Stuyahok strike has dwindled down to one pro- |ducing claim. Mir. Harrington has had an extensive experience in West |ern Alaska during his connection with the Geological Survey and has been connected with geological reconnais. sances covering q large part of the
 western coast. Two years ago he visited the Nome section and con
 ducted investigations in the Cape region. He says the government has had Il number of parties Investigating tho still uneNplored sections during the summer their operations being principally confined to the sec tion south of the Yukon. One party has been exploring the region north of Mt. Mckinley. which is pinc- |tically m unknown territory.
 Mir. Harrington will depart for
 Washington on the next trip of the Victoria.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
sEwAaD HOPES BECOME
 WATER BASE
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
 SEWARD. Alaska, (By Mail)-S Sew ard now has hopes of being made n water base" for United States tran sports going to and from Siberia and for navy vessels to be maintained along the Alaska coast next summer. The navy department has requested 2 Seward water company to furnish T bid on supplying water to govern ment vessels.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
4 STEEL co. EMPLOYEES STABBED LEvELAND
FORTY THOUSAND STEEL WORKERS IDLE
 IN OHIO; MAH0N|NG VALLEY MILLS CLOSED

The Press
 YOUNGSTOWN stees strke hasc
  steel of fttsurg of strikers forcing shutting o hands
 that something
 the of hin q shor ri time
 Murderous ike ituatio at
 CLEAvEIAND 2iThe strike herewa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
F|uhnE REBEL LEADER CLAIMS ITALIAN
 NAVY DISSENTING TO REv0LuTl0NISTS

epeciait o la he Press
 of the Ina the patw
 Rannunzos $ which naval forces
 desroyer The Alghera
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
MAN SHORTAGE
 CRIPPLING NAVY

Special to the Nome Nugget by
 NEW YORK 2i\ saio dolle  Eleven American of the scarcity enlisted
  ing officers
 thlt yresgna atons of the land
  out of
 LOCATION BLANKS FOR SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE STEEL STRIKE DIRECTOR

Spsoial to the Nome Nugget . WASHINGTON Sept 24The Senate Committee  striking who that a w
  
 
  Is w.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
BoLSnEvIk CLAIM
 CAPTURE T0mSk

Special
 
  miles propaganda wireless plants today Details of the given
  chakies.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
WILSON DUE AT
 DENVER TOMORROW

. CHEYENNE, Sept 24reden al
 
 
 
  0 made. 2 The president will which o'clock
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
NEWS NOTES

Thomas Caffney and Pat Ivory are back from a trip to the Kruzagamapa Hot Springs commenced last week when the two men undertook the task of conveying q quantity of supplies to the Catholic mission at that point The trip was made by mule team and both mules are tough critters to handle, after their experience in driving them over the miles of niggerheads between Nome and the springs. In addition to having their share of troubles with the mules, they also found additional diff culties in the shape of young bull which. with the mules. will be adecd to the livestock equipment of the mis- sion. Mr. Gaffney ayers that taking the bull to the Kougarok may look like n joke to some people but there was nothing of the Carrying coals to New castle" order about the job for the bull was a real. live animal with de- cided personality and the task of mall- ing him tramp OCT the toe twisting tundra" was n good healthy job. Mir. Gaffney reports that Father Post, who is directing the work of putting up the buildings and other equipment planned in connection with the en- largeanent of the mission. is busily en- gagged with Father Fortune in turning the springs into veritable hive of in- dustry. Preparations are being made for the construction of several new buildings, one of which will be two story edifice in which will be housed the natives attached to the mission and also those in charge. A new stock stable will also be erected which will be occupied by the Angora goats, pigs and other live stock Father Post also plans to turn the grounds immediately in front of the main building into garden beautiful which will probably have no equal in tliis part of Alaska. Mir. Gaffney states that tho adverse weather conditions this summer have had decidedly bad effect on the vegetable crop and result ed In the loss of most of the large quantity of hay grown during the open period. The, quantity of vegetables raised was considerably less than usual, altho sufficient quantities were obtained to last the mission through a considerable portion of the winter.
 Messrs. Gaffncy and Ivory made the trip down from Iron creek with Gus Wheeler.
 George L. Harrington of the Geolo- glcal Survey is visiting Nome after an extensive investigation of the geolo- gical conditions of the region around ] Good News Bay during the summer. In company with R. H. Sargent. who h now on the Yukon. Mir. Harrington made recpnnaissances covering approx imately two thousand square miles of territory between Portage Bay and the Kanelstok river. Mr.. Harrington loolred after the geological work and Ar. Sarssnt mapped the region in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

in Steel Wire mill to oth men were also severely bea
  in
  the to density the crowd police totally time
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

Italian q bearing
 The revolutionary "lcftn ,f the \lgher II o firm the uannunz ports failed Q he said by to have. theirs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

PLACER LOCATION NOTICES
 PROOFS OF ANNUAL LABOR LODE LOCATION BLANKS FOR NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24
Q HOUSE MAN
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WHILE HUNTING

Special Nugget by The roldh nous of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-24

subscribe Now for the Nugge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
LARRY SUTTON SIGNED
 AS BROOKLYN SCOUT

Larry Sutton. one of the o.st scouts in baseball, has been signed by the Bro s" c! II. Suttut! scoli.ed regl- larly for the Robins up to four years ago, when he secured a similar posi- ton with the Cincinnati J&eGs. Last season he was the PhiIlies' chief ivory hunter, but inasmuch as he ha q been greatly missed in Brooklyn, President Ebbets decided to reen- gage him. Sutton when serving as the Robins scout, discovered many famous players, including Jeff Pfef- fer, Sherrod Smith, Leon Cadore, Jake Daubert, Ollie O'Mara, George Cutshaw, Red Smith. Hi Myers and Casey Stengle. He dug up Morris Rath and Rube Bressler for the Reds. Brooklyn fans will hail Sutton's re- turn with feelings of intense satts- faction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
YALE CLAIMS CREDIT FOR BIC
 ENGLISH J,s.UNT

New Haven, Dec. 16-Yale claims credit for having planned the pro- posed track meet with Oxford and Cambridge, and a statement given out last night by the Eli track officials asserted that not only had the chal- lenge been sent across the ocean by Professor Clarence Wendell, chairman of the Yale Athletic Board of Cont-ol. but that the Yale board had voted to allow the Hi team to go to England, no matter what action Harvard took on the challenge. YaIe's decision to take part in the meet was therefore decided upon without regard for Harvard's decision, although Yale has hoped all along that Harvard would agree to the plan. which was originated here.
 The official statement made by the Yale athletic authorities is the result of the story sent out from Cam bridge to the effect that Yale and Harvard were considering a chal- lenge sent to them by the athletic officials of Oxford and Cambridge for a track meet in England next year.
 The scheme was really uncovered last year when the Eli track team and crew proposed to the English universities to hold joint athletic events, largely to improve general sportsmanship relations between the two great nations Because of the conditions brought about by the war England was unable to accept either challenge. Yale suggested the meet to Harvard again last month, and the Crimson is expected to make an early answer.
 The challenge which was sent was signed by Professor Wendell of Yale, Dec. II. Incidentally prominent Yale men preached the plan to the Prince. of Wales in this country in November. He appeared delighted with 1t and expressed a desire to help along the scheme upon his return to England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
CARL MAYS IS
 HUNTING WHILE
 LAWYERS FIGHT

New York, Dec. Is - Carl Mays. whmo Is the bone of contention in the bitter fight in the American League, is taking life easy, while the New York club and Pres dent Ban Johnson are battling In the courts about him. Secretary Harry Sparrow Of the Yankees receieYed a letter from Mays yesterday, The submarine finger Is hunting and fishing out near his home in Mansfield, Mo, Mays lives like a man of leisure,
 He has built hunting lodge out in the wild Missouri hills and lives close to nature while the whole baseball world Is upset over his affairs. Far away from the lawyers and the ball field, Mays spends his time hunting and fishing and keeping himself in shape for next seasons campaign.
 The Tanks expect Mays to win lot of ball games for them next sea son, He will have to win great many to prove that he Is worth all the rumpus he has caused in baseball circles,
 Another player on whom Manager Miller Huegins Is placing great deal of faith for next season is Bob Meu- sel, the fence breaker from the Pacific Coast. Last fall in the post-season series between the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League and the St. Paul club of the American Association he had q batting record of .429. He is 6 feet h inches tall and weighs l95 pounds,
 Meusel can play all positions, and last season he held down first, second, and third bases at various times. In 162 games during the championship season on the Coast he had a batting average of .998 and only three former major league cIouters were ahead of him. Sam Crawford was one of these.
 The Tanks also received a letter yesterday from Bill Piercy, who is going to make another attempt to stay in the big show next season. Piercy pitched great ball last year on the Coast and believes that he is about ready for the big show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
SFAPT.ATE pATrCL IS TO RE USED
 TO LOCATE FISH

San iDego, Cal, eDc. l6 "A sea plant patrol to locate schools of fish ana flash the directions by wireless to operators of the local fishing deet, was in operation today off this port
 The patrol. which made it's first light vest erday, consists of two gov ernment planes which relay reports through a submarine chas in the hanbor. In 15 minutes pilots of planes yesterday had reported two schools, which provided the fishermen with a profitable days work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
EXTRA SPORTING NEVIS
B BOXIN 6 6 OS S
(By LES LEV.)

Tonight at the Grand Opera House in Boston Joe Tlplttz will meet Tom my O'Brien, twelve rounds to a de cision.
 George Chip, one time middle weight title holder, has been matched by Dominick Tortorich to box George Brown fifteen rounds at New Orleans, December 22.
 Marty Cross, New York's crack welterweight, has been matched by his manager, Joe Wagner, to box Young Fisher at Syraeuse, Jan, 6.
 Louis Bogash. who recently knock ed out Eddie McAndrews in one round, will be a busy boy for the next two weeks as his manager, Sam Driv- CT has signed him up for three fights. On Dec. Is, he meets Barney Adair for fifteen rounds at the Arena, New Haven. Dec. 22, he boxes Paul Doyle at Boston for twelve rounds and on Dec, 30 he will tackle Patsy Cline or Young Kloby if the latter con- sents a Providence.
 Mike O'Dowd. middle weight champ. will box Frank Carbone. New York's Italian mIddIewetght, at De- troit, Mich. Wednesday, Dec. 1T.
 Joe Benjamin, promising light weight. and Leonard's sparing part uer, has been matched by his man ager, Billy Gibson, for two more fights. On Dec. 25 he meets Joe Yelling at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia and Willie Jackson at he Arena 4. c. of Jersey City on Dec. 29.
 Jack sharkey, holder of a popular decision over Jimmy Wilde, English champ. will meet Pete Herman, ban tamweight champion, in one of the five all star bouts just completed for the night of Dec. 22, at the First Regiment Arnory. Newark, N. J.
 Tonight at the Music Hall In Nor walk, George Chip of the Rosebud X. C., Bridgeport will box Ben Weaf- CT in the final bout Jackie Brown and Young Mooney will clash in the semi -hnaL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Louis Bogash. the BIushtng Bridge groom, will box Barney Adair in New Haven at the Arena, Dec. 19. Th.s bout will go IS rounds to 8 de- cision- Rogash is on his way to for tune and he won let anyone step in his way. Adatr has met with great success in the West and Leo Flynn, his manager, says that Barney VII knock. Louis out. So it seems this fight ought to be a hummer. In the senli-fnal Che Brown will try to comeback when he meets Young Repka for 10 rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
LEAGUE RECORDS.

LEAGUE. RECORDS. High SfngIe-Ja hlonsky. 119. High Total-E Hargrove. 313 High Single Without A Mark-V Ecay. o3.
 High Team Single = Pineapples, 49S. High Team Total - Pineapples, 1416
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
at the fairgrounds.

But this years affair is not to be
simply an outing but will be soldiers
home coming, Victory, Independence
Day celebration and annual outing
all in one. The soldier boys are to be
the guests of the Eagles on the big
day. The boys have accepted an invi-
tation to take part in the big parade
and expect to have 500 men in line.
The Eagles will present to the soldiers
organization the handsomest silk flag
ever seen in Hamilton Captain Vic
tor Heintz, Congressman from the
Cincinnati district, will make the pre-
sentation speech. Seats are to be re-
served in the grand stand for all the
war heroes to view the motorcycle
races.
The committee has contracted for
the finest display of fireworks ever
seen in Butler County The display is
to cost $1,000. There will also be
handsome display Of daylight fire.
works in connection with the flag pre-
sentation. In honor of the soldier
boys, the guests of the Eagles, the
night display will be of patriotic order
throughout. Many handsome set
pieces are included in the display.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20

Watchmakers Union was admitted
to the meeting as visitor.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
A committee from the newly or
ganized Association of Service men
consisting of Campbell Gard, Walter
w. Cahill, Arthur Jacobs and Roland
Miller were admitted to the meeting
The committee stated that they want
ed to explain to the council the con-
stitution of their organization and to
deny reports that are being circulated
that they were organized for the pur-
pose of breaking strikes.
Communication from the Broom
and Whisk Makers Union of Chicago
H., in which they state that the
Merkele- Wiley Broom Co., of Paris,
H., locked out their men and have
placed on the unfair list by their or
ganization. They ask the assistance
of the Hamilton Labor Unions. The
same was received and ordered com
piled with and John Hartman, Sam
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
Their many friends wish for them
every success in their new venture.
~ A "a
COney Island

Coney Islands two magnificent
steamers, the Island Queen and the
Morning Star continue to carry the
happiest summer pleasure seekers to
Coney and by "happiest" is meant
coolest" for who in the Sam Hill
can be happy in this record breaking
heat wave unless he is cool? Right
there is where Coney shines for the
boats and the Island are constantly
swept by cool river breezes and young
and old are taking full advantage Of
them. Nobody knows there is such
a thing as 90 degrees in the shade
once he sets foot on the wide decks
of the Island Queen or the Morning
Star or upon the big Island. He don't
know it until he gets back to town
again.
E A R
Buy wisely what you really need
now and save the rest in Thrift and
w. S. S. for sunny opportunity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
secretary to forward the desired in.

secretary to forward the desired in
formation.
A committee was appointed to be in
the hall every night this week to Sc
cure signatures on the Referendum
Petitions. Smith, Weiss and Nau
were appointed on the committee.
The Labor Day Picnic Committee
was appointed and are as follows:
Brewers, Albert Brown; Bartenders,
Ed. Grebner; Bakers, Jacob Reidel;
BARRIERS, George Beard; Carpenters,
Lou. Nau; Engineers, Elmer Crosth-
wait; Electrical Workers, Edens;
Stationery Firemen, Sam Hilpolstein-
er; Molders 60, Walter Price; Mold
ers 1885,. Henry Hodges; Foundry
Employees, Conrad; Machinists, Ted
Smith; Polishers, Jacob Binotch; Mu-
sicians, Carl Lehmkuhl; Painters,
Frank Holt; Plumbers, VIM. Ballett;
Clerks, Robert Fallert; Mounters,
Leon Goodner; Printers Ed. Weiss;
Stage Employees, John Janser; Wom-
ans Union Label League Mrs. Fin
frock, Mrs Vaughn, Mrs Buchanan
Fire Fighters, Stanley Bilhngslea
The committee met last night and
organized From the looks of the
committee and the conditions of the
labor unions, Hamilton promises to
have one of the largest parades and
outings ever held in THIS city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
MOOSE
Are Preparing For Big
Annual Outing.

The Loyal Order Moose are quietly
and without fuss, laying plans for
their big annual outing which will
take place at the Butler County Fair
Grounds on the first Saturday in Aug
ust The committee in charge have
something big up their sleeve but out
of Difference to their neighbors, the
Eagles whose big outing is to be held
July 4th, and from which the Moose
do not wish to detract in any way, the
plans of the committee will not be
made known until later.
While the committee refues to give
anything out at this particular time
yet, little bird has given US an ink
ling of what is contemplated and we
can say this much about tit is go
ing to be something big
RM Rss Ba
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20

Hilpolsteiner and Jack Schief were ap-
pointed on the committee.
The landlady of hall No. notified
the council to vacate the room The
communication was received and the
same will be complied with.
Delegates from Carpenters union
reported that VIM. Morner timer is
erecting a house and has specified all
trades working on the house be union
men except the carpenters. The car
penters asked that the customary
course be persued which was done.
The committee to wait on Mr.. Bar
field the carnival man reported that
they met him on the show lot and that
he done all he could to get his men out
of the Atlas Hotel. The report was
received and the committee diseharg-
ed
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
and Station Agents want to become
affiliated with the council and asked
for information The request was
granted and the council instructed the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
Chester ark

Preparations are under way to make
the Fourth Of July celebration at
Chester Park the biggest event of the
kind ever held at that popular Gin
cinnati amusement resort. Manager
|. M. Martin plans to make it double
Independence day celebration-com-
memorating the independence of the
United States, sand observing at the
same time Ohio's first Fourth Of July
independence from John Barleycorn.
A Declaration of independence from
John Barleycorn" is to be framed,
and the visitors at Chester on that day
viii be given an opportunity to sign it.
Needles to say, Chester's fireworks
for the occasion have been ordered
long time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in reg
ular session. President Albert Brown
presided over the meeting and thirty
five delegates were present.
The credentials of A. E. Eggleston,
of Carpenters Union, Ferdinand
Fleischer of Machinists Union, Leon
Goodner of Stove Mounters, George
Schuler of Theatrical Stage Employees
Union, and Edith Vaughn of Woman's
Union Label League were read re-
ceived and delegates seated.
Mr.. S. W. Watkins representing the
Insurance Credit System Co., of Day
ton, Onion was admitted TO the meet
ing and explained the system of secur-
ing groceries free in case of sickness.
He thanked the council for the privi-
lege of the floor.
E. Curtis Ilkenhans member of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
Cope & Blau
Form A New Real Estate Firm

new real estate firm has been ad-
to the already large number of
lpanies engaged in this business in
lmilton. The company is formed
John Cope and Joseph Blau, both
residents of this city Mr.. Blau has
had quite extensive experience in the
business, having been associated for
some time with one of our large local
real estate firms. The new firm is
now imposition to handle all kinds of
real estate. They havn't as yet de-
cided just where they will establish
offices and can be reached for the
present by Home Phone No. 731-A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20

pplegate and Sanders who have
conducted barber shop at 80 High
street for several years will move to
6 N. Second street in a few weeks.
rhe new location win be the room
under the Beeler Drug Store now oc-
eupied by John Spoerl as store
room and work shop. This new loca-
tion will be handsomely remodeled
and when completed will be up to the
times in every respect. Through the
Press they ask all their patrons to
watch for the grand opening. Several
more chairs will be added with first
rate BARRIERS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
FAIR GROUNDS, HAMILTON, OHIO

Come the Grounds and help the Eagles welcome home
Soldier Boys See the Big Parade. Hear the Bands
c. the Flags Whoop 'er up for the Boys See the
Big Country Store, the Races the Fireworks Dance few
get in the Games Amusements and Games of all kinds
Fill your baskets and picnic all day with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
New Location.

M "a IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-20
"a "a "a
SOLDIERS HOME
COMING
And Victory Celebration July
4th To Be Monster Affair.
EagIss Making Elaborate Pre-
parations For Annual Outing.

That the Eagles never do things by
halves is again being evidenced by the
elaborate preparations being made by
the committee of that popular organ
ization appointed to arrange for the
annual outing to be held on July 4th