davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Senator is expected to get away from St. Michael some time today and will arrive here sometime tomorrow being encountered. The vessel car ries n small quantity of cargo for Solo, mon which will be deposited on the the steamer will remain here only a few hours after arrival. A consider able number of local people are book ed for passage on the outbound trip.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
DOG CATCHER WANTED.

Owing to the owners of dogs not taking notice of the Ordinance govern ing the hours in which dogs arc not allowed to run loose thru out the city, the Police Com mittee has decided to advertise for q Dog Catcher. Nc one need apply fol the position who is not a sharp shooter and absolutely sure of his aim whether, said dogs should be or the run or asleep on the sidewalks.
 Address all communications to the City Clerks office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
Post Office, Nome, Alaska July 3. 1919.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UP TO
 5 p. m. JULY 3tst.

For the performance of the service described below:
 Carrying the II. $. Mails from Colo win to Council, 35 miles and back from November 18th. 1919 to May 15, 192o. one round trip in November and one round trip in May, and two round trips per month from December dnclusive) to April (inclusive), by q schedule sat isfactory to the Department of not to exceed days running time each way. carrying not to exceed 400 pounds of mail single trip each way.
 POSTMASTER.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

A portion of the influenza relief fund appropriated by the Territory has been wired to Nome by Governor Riggs in response to q recent telegraphic request by Mayor Holt. and is being disbursed through the Miners X Merchants Bank. lief vouchers presented by local mer- chants only and does not apply to any of the labor bills.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
BACK AT THE OLD STAND

The Nome Tailoring Co. has rsopsn' cd under former management and is prepared to do cleaning, repairing and pressing in a way to insure satisfact- ion. No work too large or smali|to re. ceive prompt and efficient attention. Orders taken for tailored suits.
 NOME TAILORING co
 Next Door to Segerstrom and Hagen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Anacovik River dredge of the American Dredging Company will be placed on Gold Run in the Limestone section during the present summer. The boat will be installed on ground owned by J. J. o'Lcary, the Butte druggist and mining man. which has been under operation by hydraulic methods during the pest year or two. Several men. one of whom is n relative of Mir OLeary arrived on the Victoria yesterday enroute to the i,covik sec tion to commence the work of removing the dredge to it's new location. Mir. O'Leary is expected on the next run of boats.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

fence and knowledge of medicines en- abled him to perform exceedingly meritous services in the care of the stricken natives during the influenza epidemic last winter, is in receipt of much priZed letter of commendation from Commander F. P. Berthlcf, head of the Coast Guard Service. for his services and heroism during that trying period. The recommendation. reads in it's essential parts as follows.
 'It appears from the evidence sub mitted that you. entirely unmindful of your own welfare and safety. worked indefatiguably for period approximat- ing four months in the care of the sick and dying in Nome and at other places to the northward. and that you were instrumental in saving many lives due to your Knowledge of nursing and med- ical practice.
 "Your conduct aIAidst the harrow ing scenes of suffering and death, as described in the reports. reflects the highest credit upon you personally and cannot but add to the reputation of the Coast Guard as n humanitarian agency
 Your services have my warmest commendation.
 (Signed) F.. F. Berthlof
 Commodore Commandant.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Owing to break in the huge pipe which carries water from the ditch line situated high up on the side of Anvil Mountain. to the company workings in the Little Creek section, the Pioneer Mining company was compelled to sus- pended it's hydraulic operations in that locality during the past day or two. The bursted pipe normally carries a huge volume of water in supplying the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must bs Paid fes
 in Advance.
= ] WANT ADS KN9
INFORMATION WANTED

 Edward Fahey, who formerly had a hotel at Dawson, and is believed to be in Alaska, will hear of something to his advantage if he will commun- icate with C. White Mortimer, At torney at Law. 9O4 International Bank Building. Los. Angeles. Calf. SALESMEN WANTED-We want high class saiesmen. men or women. Exceptional oil lot proposition-~- Big commissions and others are making big money.
 W. H. SARTAIN
 San Antonio, Texas.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Mir J. w. Gardner, Agent of the De- partment of Justice. is at present in Nome checking up the accounts of the several local offices under the jurisdic- tion of that branch of the federal gov ernment. Mir Gardner arrived on the Senator.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Jafet Lindeberg. head of the Pioneer figure in the mining development of this section of the territory. returned on the Victoria last night and will re- sion of the company activities. Mrs Lindeberg accompanied her husband
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Mails for Teller. York, Wales, Can- dle, Deering, Kotzebue. etc. will leave when the Schooner Arctic returns from St. Michael.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Miners and Merchants Bank has the corner of Front Street and Bar racks Square to the banking offices formerly occupied by the Alaska Bank ing and Safe Deposit Company in the Wild Goose building. The change of location occurred Tuesday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
SCHOOL TAXES NOW DUE

The undersigned has established headquarters In the City Clerks Office. Hours g a. m. to s p. m.
 C. A. RIGGS
 School Tax Collector.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
EIGHT KILLED IN ITALIAN LABOR STRIKES


 15Strike yesterday wounding thirty majority of the deaths Two anarhis killed q
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of the Legislature # the Territory of Alaska, approved May 1st, 1919. EntitIsd-"An Act to i'm. pose . tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc.," there was imposed and levied upon each male person in the Territory of Aiaska, excepting Soldiers, Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Firemsn, Paupers, Insane Persons, or Territorial charges, within tho Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of twenty one years and under the aos of fifty years, an annual tax of five ($5.00) dollars.
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on Aug ust 4th. All persons subject to said Itax,ars hereby warned to pay the same, and that in case of failure to pay said tax the penalties provided for by said act will be imposed.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 14th day of July, 1919.
 C. A. RIGGS,
 School Tax Collector
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
PIONEERS ,eLoo HOTEL.

Housekeeping apartments and tran. sisnt rooms by day, week or month. Also use of club rooms by hotel guests. MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
NEWS NOTES
MAIL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The next mail for the Outside will be despatched on the $. s. Senator due to arrive here tomorrow morning.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-A good engineer and
 wlnchman at once to operate Union Construction dredge. Inquire at Mug get On1ce.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The Pioneer Women are making preparations to hold Il social at the Pioneer Igloo Friday evening. July IS, at D. m.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
LArovcAs LEAVES SEATTLE JULY 18th.
.gget By the Associated Press.

Special Nugget SEATTLE i5The scheduled to
  peishabe ref
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
AUTO FOR HIRE

B. w. NELLY, Phone Rcd 12 Trips made to following places by appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter, Submar- inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
PIONEER WoMEN's SOCIAL.

The Pioneer Women will hold a social at Pioneer IgIoo at eight o'clock p. r., next Friday evening.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
} | < | ! + | | 4 < s' < . FOR SALE.

1 two room and kitchen cabin. ? four room houses all in good condition, nicely furnished Call at MRS. ]. WANGER'S
 Ladies Furnishings Opr. Court House. h | | | ( | | | | + < :. : .-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that City Warrants up to and including War. rant No. 344 will be paid on prcsen- tation at the Miners and Merchants Bank.
 G. R. JACKSON
 City Treasurer
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

o The
 Department First Third
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

The new Rainier Beverage or draught at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Moonlight Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

Those sourdousht Hoteakss with coffee for 25c at Arctic Bakery.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

he Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press
 SEATTLE July l5The Seattle loaded with a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

printing
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

HHo oiB oioheSs oA Aes' } Herald Bldg. Fl Paso, Texas
 . tttttttttttttt$tt . . $tt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16
WE ARE RECOMMENDING THREE EXCELLENT
 nTockas

Write for information concern ing the new southwestern oil fields.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-16

City Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
NEXT SUNDAY WILL |bE PL0YMENTDAY
 Local Pastors To Talk In Behalf of Returned
 Soldiers

Arrangements for the observance ol sunday, May 4, 1919, as "Empioymeh' Sunday" are progressing satlsiaclor- fly. according to the statement or req eral Director George B. Tarrant yes terday.
 Special appeals have been made to pastors and religious workers 10 lehc their active assistance in the move men' and replies have been receivea by my office from a number or these gentlemen expressing their desire 10 do everything possible to make th's an important event" said MT. Iarrah'.
 newspapers throughout the sta . have also been requested to assist m the movement and are now dolng their share in this work
 "Or Sunday. May I. special sermons will be preached and lectures given by Bible class teachers on the ques- tion of employment and the necessity for the general public to lend thef active assistance in the matter or sc- curing suitable employment for the le. turning soldiers and sailors. Speclli appeals will be made to employers to list their needs with the united states Employment service, in order tna' these men may secure suitable eni ployment promptly. Blank forms to, the use of employers who desire 10 i's' their needs with the service Will os distributed in the larger churches,
 There are numbers of soldiers and sailors in Birmingham today Tn searcn of employment. and as this numbes will greatly increased by the. e. turn of the famous Rainbow divisio' and other units. it will be- seen tha' everything possible should be done ' assist these men in securing employ ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Development of Auto Industry in the South
 to Be Shown in Pictures

The Southern Motor Manufacturers as sociation, of Houston, Tex, who occupy offices in the Jefferson county bank build- ine have arranged to give a picture demonstration of the Ranger truck on the ton floor of the Jefferson county bank building tonight at p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend the motion picture show and no admission will be charged.
 The picture shows how adaptable the south is for automobile concerns ana how the trucks and automobiles are man. ,,fscturer. The Ranger truck is consid- cred one of the best on the market and has standard equipment. The Ranger trailer is also on exhibition. The motion picture is being shown free by the Ranger management and the pictures tonight a. the civic association will prove of inter- eSt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
RETURNED SOLDIER
 FALLS UNCONSCIOUS Member of Rainbow Divi- sion Overcome by the Ef- fleets of Gas

J. J. Temple, 60l4 Fourth avenue. north, a returned soldier who had not fully recovered from the effects of gas received or the battle front, fell unconscious at Third avenue and Twenty-fifth street about : o'clock last night. He is em- ployed on the Alabama Great. Southern railroad.
 Mir Temple was with the Rainbow di- vision and was gassed while engaged in a battle in the Argonne forest After Shaw's ambulance reached the infirmary. in which he was carried. Temple seemed to regain consciousness and began talking in a whisper Raising himself in bed and tearing at his chest with his hands as if he were trying to get air, he ut tered in strained whispers: 'I was gassed and wounded, but we sure did give those Germans hen!'
 Upon investigation wound scars were found on his body he having been ap- parentiy wounded in the shoulder and back. His condition was reported as be ing improved a9 the Norwood infirmary late last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

All women who are members of any of the committees work ing on arrangements for the en- tertainment of the soldiers of the 167th regiment, who are coming in a few days as the guests of the city, are urgently requested by Chairman Borden Burr of the executive committee and Mrs. Walker Percy and her committee to attend the meet ing at the Chamber of Con- merce at 3 o'clock this after noon.
 This invitation is extended to all wom- en connected with any of the war work organizations. Mrs Walker Percy, Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. c. J. Sharpe and Mrs. Raymond Jones. who are looking after the Highland avenue pageant fea- lures, want to enlist the help of every woman in the city who is willing to take part in the entertainment and reception to the soldier hayS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
JUDGE FORT SPEAKS | ON REFORMATION
 OF STATE CONNECTS
Intermediate Sentences Will Work to Advantage of
 State and C0nvicts, Says Jurist

A step toward the betterment of Ala
 bama convicts and of social conditions has been made in the recently enacted act allowing judges to place sentences or an indefinite time the length of which is determined by the conduct and refor- nation of the convict, according to Judge William E. Fort
 On February IS the state legislature passed an act which will allow a judge to give a sentence the length Of when will be determined by the behavior or the convict and whether or not he mas reformed, the term of sentence to be not more than the maximum nor less than the minimum sentence fixed by law. The law was passed following the lead made in other states, where much development has been made along these lines. Under the old system the convict was given a sentence by the trial judge for certain number of years or months and he served just that long unless par doned by the governor or the board. If followed up with proper leglsia- tion' which will call for probation offi- cers and a study of the criminals. the law will work to great advantage, espe-
 cfally for the prisoners continued
 Judge Fort. "They will then be sent to do manual labor. When they have re-
 formed and are behaving themselves
 they are released and are in position to go back to the world for q fair and honest start
 ''ITnder the old system it often hap pened that if a covnict did not have means with which to employ lawyer, who would fight for him before the board of pardons, he would be forced to remain in custody for a longer period than he otherwise would have had to do, ''The power to pardon should be taken from the hands of public officials and placed in the hands of trained scientists. Among them should be included a doctor who has studied the questions involved and who is in position to give fair and impartial hearing. psychologist should also be on the board. The mem bers should not be public officials. When we do this we will have taken great step forward
 such work It has been suggested, and believe the suggestion will be followed, that the attorney general of the state visit several other states where the sys- tenn has been worked out along modern lines and where a great amount of good is being done. One of the cities where probation officers and modern methods are used is Indianapolis, l understand that the attorney general is going there to study the system and the conditions
 Judge Fort has been to Montgomery in the interest of bettering the condi- tions in this state. Legislation which will follow up the act passed in Febru- ary will be presented to the coming leg islature. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
STOREKEEPER HELD
 ON CHARGE BUYING
 STOLEN PROPERTY

Following the arrests of James Hutch irson, Irwin Ridley, Jessie Jackson an6 Tate Scott, negroes on charges of burg lary and grand larceny, Officers Walton Dobyns. Burges and Brown yesterday morning arrested ChaI,es Magro, pro prietor of a store at 4S09 Second avenue on charge of buying, receiving and concealing stolen property, and he was committed to the city jail
 It is alleged that Magro had been act ing a fence" for freight car thieves It is stated that the negroes robbed 2 car near the Terminal station recently and that yesterday morning large quantity of the stolen goods were re covered from Magro's store, it is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
FIGHT WITH SPFCTAT.
 OFFICERS ALLEGED

George Sams, negro. was arrested last night by Officers Dobynsl and simmons on charges of burglary and grand lar- ceny and violation of the liquor law and lodged in the city jail. It is alleged that Seams is one of a gang with which special officers of the Southern railroad night while the negroes were attempt ing to rob a freight car near the Ter minal station. According to the arrest ing officers, the negro had his hand bandaged when arrested and it is all legged that he was shot by the special officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
Allied Armies t0 Resume
 Victory Loan Canpiang

event he arrives in the city in time
 After a days rest the workers wall renew their drive this morning fut% determined to raise their quota aJ Wednesday night. The industrial. min- ing, rural route, Bessemer and Ensicy divisions have not made any reports yet and when they are heard from earl this week total subscriptions ", be boosted considerably.
 The workers in all these divisioi 4 have been very active from the first day of the campaign and it is know @ that they have sold large amounts of bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28

All who expect to hear Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer at the Jet- ferson theater tomorrow hiShV "'e urged to make arrangements to go early, as a large crowd is eNpecteu' Mir. Palmer has been and is one or the strongest men in President Wilson cabinet and comes here bearing the message of the war loan organizations to buy Victory Bonds.
 MT. Palmer will be the honor guest at the allied armies luncheon at ] o'clock tomorrow afternoon in tue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
DWELLING HOUSE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE

The residence of W. H. Gllispi. 1923 Fourteenth avenue, was partially destroy ed by fire yesterday morning. The dam ages are estimated at s120O. The residence is large two-story building and it look ed for q while as if the large structure was going to be totally destroyed. Two other residences near the one named also were ignited. Out the efficient work on the part of the fire department prevented further losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
ROYAL RECEPTION IS. PLANNED FOR BOYS .OF l67TH REGIMENT
Executive Committee and Women Workers to Con- plete Plans at Meet
 ing Today

Chairman Borden Burr has called a meeting of the executive committee for o'clock tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. As the time in which to make arrangements for the recep- tion of the returning Alabama boys is growing short. he urges every member of the committee to be on hand promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-28
ODD FELLOWS OF DISTRICT HOLD
 BIG CELEBRATION
One Hundredth Anniversary of Founding of Order Ob- served with Exercises
 at Capitol Park

The tooth anniversary ot the lndepend-
 ent Order of odd Fellows was celebrated
 yesterday by the members ot the order
 of this district at the Capitol park with appropriate exercises. Addresses were
 made by Palmer P. Daugette, grand mas
 ter; George Huddeston, past grand mas
 ter; Jacob Burger, past grand master;
 Mrs Hattie T. Mack, past president of
 the Rebekah assembly, and other promi-
 nent members of the order. A large crowd was in attendance.
 Preceding the celebration at the park a parade was formed at the Fraternal hall,
 headed by the band of the Alabama Boys Industrial school and the T. C. l. band, in which the members of the order many of them with their families. march
 ed from the hall to the park The pa
 rade was over five blocks long and was witnessed by the hundreds of people who thronged the line of parade.
 As the procession moved along to the
 music of the bands the marchers were repeatedly greeted with cheers and tEe
 spirit of brotherhood was manifested in the smiling faces of the members of the
 order and their families as they march
 ed to the stirring music.
 GROWTH OF ORDER The several speakers made reference to the growth and work of the order since it's conception u century ago, and the following facts were brought out. odd Fellowship was instituted in the city of Baltimore. Maryland on April ga, lSi9 It started with five members and today it fig the largest fraternal order in existence. Since it's institution 10l years ago more than 100000 people have been received into it's membership. It's present membership is between g. | 501 GOO and 100000 and extends through out the United States. there being ap- proximately 20 GOO Odd Fellow lodges in existence in the various states of the union. The order expends millions of dollars annually for the relief of it's members. the amount being approxi- ma tely s6,000,010. Since it's institution it has expended total relief of approxi- 1 n ately s1s5, 5,OOoO00 and it has received during that time revenue of approxi-
 mately $40o.O00.000.
 The Independent Order of odd Fellows
 ence to establish a home to care for the bers and for their widows and for aged | and indigent Odd Fellows. There are now 60 odd Fellow homes being main 1 tained by the order and more than 10000 children have been reared and trained in i these institutions. Alabama Odd Fellows were the first fraternal body in Alabama | to establish home for it's orphans. | Odd Fellows were the first to declare tContinued oh Page seven)