davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
Iarae Farmer Retirea.

Because labor was so hard to get
even at the present high wages FOL
farm laborers, Charles Wable one of
the biggest farmers in Geary county
Kansas, has decided to retire from the
farm and TO rent or lease his 1,4W
acres. He will probably rent his ranch
In small tracts II he can get tenants
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
WHEN A CHILD Has GROUP.

Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
remedy they know for Group, coughs
and colds. 1t cuts the thick, choking
mucus, clears away the phlegm, opens
air passages and eases hoarseness.
The gasping, strangling fight for breath
gives way to quiet breathing and peace
full sleep.-IIite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31
FORERUNNERS OF SICKNESS.

Indigestion and constipation are the
forerunners of half the ills of mankind
When food is properly digested, you
are free from biliousness, gas, bloating
sick headache, sour stomach, coated
tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
nvigorate the liver.-Hite's Drug Store
You believe you are pretty bright,
but where's the proof of a disinterested
witness?
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-10-31

Movement Is Result Of Observation Of
Effect Of colors on Members Of the
American Expeditionary Force in
France-GIare of White Ceiling and
Spots on Wall Cause OF Nervous
ness Of American People.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

in court with him almost constantly
during the past two days.
Russell Takes stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

for argument at . o'clock Friday after
noon
E. C. Bray. president Of a wholesale
grocery company, and W. L. Gambreil,
Of the same company, were the princi-
uary ?, 1913, at night court session
Thursday. Neither had testified at
the former trial Of Russell, in June,
1913
Bray and Gambreu testified that on
the night Of the shooting they were
lust entering the cafe at the Sheldon
hotel when they heard a shot fired
The witnesses described the relative
position OF the group Of men where
the shot was fired. and their location
Of the parties concerned was quite
different from that explained by other
witnesses.
zone Of the men held a pistol" Bray
said The smaller fell to the side
walk and rolled off into the gutter.
The third man present said, Ny Cod,
what did you do that for@ ] watched
as the man with the pistol went into
the hotel"
Fights With Zeieer.
C4ambrells testimony was Identical
with that Of Bray, except that he said
the falling man did not touch any
one.
George Flores. judge P. R. Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Senator r. NJ. Dudley testified that
Qualey was not quarrelsome Wheh
drinIrinr L,eirh clark, district at
torney. took the stand and denied
that Russell had discussed the lleger
case with him, declaring that onlg
the Jones-Lyons murder case was
discussed. The testimony OF capt
S. H. Veater, who arrested russell
following the shooting was reau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

FOLLOWING the introduction by
1 both the state and the defence Of
new testimony in the trial Of W. G.
Russeh charged with the murder Of
Charles Qualey on the night Of jan
uary 2. 1918 at t night court session
THURSDAY and the resting Of both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
NEW MEXICO PEN ADOPTS
THUMB. PRINT SYSTEM

Santa Fe. n. NJ, May 30.-The New
Mexico penitentiary has just added
the thumb print method Of Identifying
criminals The penitentlary commits
sioners have Just awarded contracts
for clothing, groceries and coal 70 slA
New Mexico The board recoUm ended
paroles for 10 convicts and restored
citizenship 10 three who had already
been paroled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

A. P Coles and Arthur l. Mcknight
each testified that between 5 and z
o'clock on the night OF the shooting
Qualey was at the Toltec club, where
he was playing cards with several
men and that he was not intoxicated
Mcknight also told Of hearing Rus
sell talk about the Zeiger affair with
several men He said Russell re-
marked, in connection with the state
ment o. another man that he had
caught" Louis Zieger, that he didn't
see how the man caught Zieger, as
he had chased him CZieger) through
30 rooms once, trying to kill him, and
that he could not catch him"
In response TO a question OF Tom
Lea, attorney for the defence, who
asked Mcknight how he happened 10
notice that Russell took drink, when
he himself was not drinking, the wit
ness testified:
years and did not want 70 see him
drink
Russell Seems Cheerful.
". A Beaseys manager Of the Shell
don bar at the time Of the shooting.
testified that on January ., 1913, he
worked from G a. m. to about p. m,
and that Russell was in and out OF the
bar several times. drinking Z. B.
Elfers again took the stand TO testify
regarding the testimony OF ]. A. Gil
christ. witness at a former trial who
has since died
The coat and vest worn By Quaiey
when he was shot were introduced IN
evidence The coat contained a small
hole Just above the LETT side and the
vest contained two holes and was
smeared with dried blood.
Russell seemed in a cheerful mood
when he entered the courtroom Fri
day morning to hear the final argu-
ments which were 20 be made both
in his behalf and against him. His
infant granddaughter played about
the courtroom and when the man
seated himself. ran to him and climbed
into his lap. The wife, two daughters
and a son Of the defendant have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

George FLORES. jude P. R. PIC,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
ARGUMENTS BEGIN IN MURDER
TRIAL; DEFENDANT IS CHEERFUL

Two Witnesses Who Did Not Testify in Former Trial
Give Testimony Thursday Night; Bartender Swears
Russell Was Drinking; Coat and Vest Exhibited;
Child Climbs in Defendants Lap; Family in Room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Socialists EabeI
$4,000 Radicals
From The Party
Will Start Nation Wide
Meetings To Demand
Freedom F or Debs.

Chicago. IL, May s0.-Ten members
Of the national executive committee OF
the Socialist party are in session here.
and today it was announced that 25.-
900 Of the extremist wing Of the party
had been suspended by vote OF the
committee.
Further indications were that the
committee had decided to call the ma
tionaI convention for Chicago on
August 80 an to start nationwide
meetings on July TO demand Eugene
.Debs's release from prison and to IS
sue statements giving Socialist viev' S
on the peace conference ard other
subjects.
According to Adolph Germer. the
party's secretary. who asked election
of the expelled members. the ousted
units are members Of the Russian.
Lithunian. Ukrainian, Lettish. Polish.
South Slav and Hungarian branches
who made no pretence Of Obeying the
party platform"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
TWO BOYS GIVEN
LIFESENTENCE5
Hale and Spencer, Arrested
In 81 Paso, Are Found
Guilty of Murder.

Seweu Hale and Eugene Spencer. IS
and 20 years cid. who were arrested
in FL Paso by policeman H p. Nc
Mahon and detective Claude smith the
second week OF May, were tried in
Waco, Tex this week ana given a life
sentence at hard labor for the mur-
der OF Max Rubin, at Mart. May /. ac-
eordins to word received Thursday by
the police
when Hale and Spencer were ar
rested they were trying TO cross the
santa Fe bridge into Mexico. Both Of
the men admitted, according to the po-
lice. that they were wanted by the
authorities, but denied hay
ing taken part in the murder.
On May 1 they entered Rubin's store.
according to testimony brought out in
the trial and while one was making
q purchase, it is alleged that the other
hit the merchant in the head with a
hammer
Hale and Spencer came TO Ell Paso in
an automobile owned by Hale's father.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The City Council will tonight hold the scheduled adjourned meeting to discuss and take action on the re- concentrations and proposals of the special harbor committee appointed at the last meeting to prepare plans and specifications and recommend ways and means for the construction of a municipal dock, on the Snake River harbor basin. II Is said that the com- mittee have several feasible plans in view for financing the proposed con- struction. at least one of which Is said to he exec eedingly novel. As the
 council is determined to erect the dock as a municipal benefit. the mat ter will proba bly be discussed in every phase during the course of the meeting and the session should be an interest ing one to all who are inclined to fur ther the development and growth of the district.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suits cleaned and pressed by us, we will make them look like new.
 We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We clean and make and repair furs. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairipg for Ladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship.
 Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Mrs Tascher. teacher of the govern- ment school at Cape Prince of Wales during the past winter. is spending T short vacation in Nome while the SC hool is closed. The lady endured q decidedly nerve racking experience during the influenza epidemic. when practically the entire village was laid prostrate by the ravages of the feel disease which later wiped out close to q hundred and fifty lives. Thanks to wide experience as trained nurse. Mrs Tascher was able to handle the situation with good effect until be- coming q victim herself. Even while prostrate she continued to administer medicines and instructions from her bedside until the arrival of the relief iparty permitted relaxation from her heroic efforts 10 aid her charges.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Senator and Mrs. J. k. Hickman of Ketchikan entertained number oi their Nome acquaintances with din- ner party at the Neibling Cafe Satur- day evening. Covers were set for IF. Among the guests included in the party was Mrs. Charlotte Cameron. the noted English journalist who has been visiting Nome during the past few days at the end of journey thru the territory which may later provide the subject matter for a literary work featuring Alaska. Following the din- ner. the party repaired to the theatre land later heard Mrs. Cameron deliver
 an interesting lecture on her travels in Africa.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Natives of the Diomede Island and
 Cape Prince of Wales districts are making preparations to hold big public dance in the east end of town
 during the latter days of the week.
 The exact date has not been determin-
 eG as yet and will be announced later. The natives are said to be animated by the up to date idea that 'it pays to advertise" and are giving the display mainly for the purpose of showing the disinterested white man that they are here and looking for business. so to speak. The dance will be held in one of the open plots of ground in the vic- inity of the Standard Oil plant. The natives contemplate roping of a dance! floor so that their terpsichorean syrations wilh not he restricted by the too close proximity of the inquisitIve whites who may be attracted to the scene. The dances will be given in accordance with Q prearranged pro- gram displaying most of the varioui types of native dancing methods. nearly all of which are descriptive of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Teller arrivals say the fishing sea : son is just commencing and no more tran small quantity of fish has been packed up to the present. As else where along the coast. the salmon run was somewhat later than usual and the fish have been coming into Port Clarence scarcely more than week. Ben Nyggren and Sam Torkelson have been the principal packers and are making preparations for handling the run on a more extensive scale than last year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
NorIcE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog owners will please take notice that reindeer, for slaughter, arc now being brought to Nome. The Goiovin herd is due here next week. To pre- vent the herds from being stampeded 1t is imperative that dogs be not per- nitted to run at large.
 The law provides that "whsnever any dog habituaIIy annoys reindeer, or evinecs a disposition which renders tt likely that it will without provoea- ton bite. such animals, it shall be law ful for any person to KILL SUCH DOG WHEN AT LARGE"
 PROTECT YOUR DOGS and oblige
 THE pEERMEN.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The mail boat Arctic returned from
 her second trip of the year to Kotze-
 bue sound ports at 6:3O this morning and is expected to get away for St Michael and points to the eastward during the afternoon. The schooner brought down ten passengers from various Northern and western points in addition to the mails and q quantity of cargo. The vessel also brought A. G. Blake and II. l.. Blake from kee- walik to Lost River on her way down. The following were included among the arrivals here. J. c. Brown, from IEccwalik; Chas. and Hi Dill, from Teller: Mir and Mrs. Jas. Corbett.
 from Kcewalk; H. Robinson from
 Keewalk: S.J. Bakke. from Kotzebue: Thos. Killeen. from Kotzebue: Arthur Magaviuk. the native postmaster at Wales, and Chas. Menadlook the na- tive school teacher of Shismareff.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Bound for far away Northern fhina and destined for the use of ftrmer well known Nomeite who has le4rned by experience that such garments are unsurpassed for guarding the body against the ravages of winter temper atures, a package of Alaska fur cloth-
 ing, including parka. mukluks nit tens and also drill parka. wnl be shipped to Chemulpho. North China
 by the I.omen Brothers on the next outgoing boat to the States. Tho fur clothing Is made entirely of native reindeer and is the work of local na- tive garment workers. The garments are being forwarded in response to q request made by Joe yint, formetiy oi the Nome and Port Clarence sections
 and are valued at $75. MT Vht if now identified with dredging con cern at some point in the Manchurian section of China. where the clim4tit conditions of winter are exceptionally severe and tho warm deerskin clothins Hs certain to prove an inestimable
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Former United States Commission . CT Wm Southward of the kobuk dis trict is sojourner in Nome. having arrived on the first sOuthhound t1jp Of the Arctic some days ago. Mir Sduth- ward is paying Nome the first kisit he has made in nearly ten yearS all of which have been spent in theI ko- bulk section, where he has followed mining and school teaching in addition to his judicial duties during the e'yeriod of several years of his commissioners ship. At the present time he E the teacher of the government schod and raises a large variety of the rehark- able vegetables grown in profusifn by the Kobuk residents during theT sum- mer season as side issue. He in- tends to return after short sthy in the city.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL ROAD COMMISSIONER SECOND DIVISION

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned at his of flee, Nome Alaska. until 2 D. m. Aug ust Is 1919. at which time and place they will be publicly opened. for the
 furnishing and placing of permanent trail stakes along the following routes lviz;
 Iron Creek to Hot Springs | Hot Springs to Mary's Igloo Mary's 1gloo to Landing STAKES for. the proposed work to
 be eight feet S) long and to measure
 one and one half inches Qk) in df-
 ameter at top end: and to be placed at
 a distance of one hundred and fifty feet G50) apart.
 STAKES to be placed in the ground
 at depth of one and one half feet QH), and supported by mound one
 and one half feet high uD. SOD for the above work to be taken
 at least four feet (D from each stake PROPOSALS will be received for
 each separate route, or the bidder may include, if desired, total bid for all
 routes. PROPOSALS must be signed by the bidder. enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the undersigned, and
 marked, PROPOSAL. FOR FURNISH
 ING AND PLACING TRAIL STAKES THE WORK must be started by August 2Oth 1919, ana De compieteu not later than October 1st 1919. Cash or certified check made pay able to the Chairman for 5To of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid, which shall be forfeited to
 the Commission in case tho bidder
 shall fail to enter into a contract in
 the event of his being awarded the
 work. | THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will h kn tdf q IT
 bond for 5Oco of D amount of the bid Payment will Be made by warrant
 drawn on the Miners and Merchants
 Bank. Nome. Alaska. when the work
 has been completed to the satisfaction Iof the Chairman.
 THE COMMISSION reserves the fright to reject anys and all bids. i BARNEY CHENEY, Chairman Territorial Road Com.
 mission, Second Division, Territory oi Alaska.
 Pub. Aug 1. I, 6, 8 Il.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

A. J. Meullcr is displaying in his lewelry store window q curio in the shape of tooth "f the Orca Gladiato , or "killer" whale. the owner of which was caught this spring by natives ot the Diomedc Islands The killca
 whale. so called from is cninhn'i3o disposition and ferociiy and penchal foi attacking and killing othe" sii Genizens, is something of q rarity In these waters. although common to the waters of the southern hemisphere. The natives who took the specimen from which the tooth was ohtained say the killers are seen around the Diomedes in packs of twelve or more q, times. The killers not only des- troy such small species of their 'wn kind as dalphins and porpoise, but also attack and kill the larger whales
 tho sperm whale being favorite prey
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

some form of native pursuit, such as hunting the walrus and seal. whale hunting. etc. Acting Superintendent Evans of the Bureau of Education says the little brown people are greatly en- unused at the idea of holding dance for the amusement of the whites and intend to spread themselves to the limit.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

A cortsiderable number of enter tainment and dance lovers attended the social dance given by the Pioneer Women organization at the lgloo Sat urday evening. As Is customary at marked by q pleasing air of socibility and good fellowship and the music was excellent. A delicious punch was served. The program lasted until well past the midnight hour.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Nels Swanberg arrived in town Saturday from the Lee and Swanberg hydraulic plant on Osborne crea'; and reported that operations are in full swing at the present time. owing to an ample supply of water, the dirt is being moved at an excellent rate and Swanberg returned to Osborne Sunday
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Two Russian schooners arrived in the roadsted during the past thirty six hours. both in search of supplies for is the former Nome schooner Nugget but is now known as the Sable. The Iainted on her bow which il would be useless to publish as no one could pro- nounce il anyway.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Work on tile cofferlam construction at the end of the Snake river jetty has reached the point where the construc- ton of the huge conical block of ce- ment which will guard the timbered structure from the ravages of sea and ice is being commenced within the en- closure of piiing of which the coffer- dam is formed. Owing to lack of engine power, combined with much leaking through the sand in which the piles are driven, it was found impos- sible to pump the enclosure free of water and resort was had to a form of clam-shell dredge bucket to remove the earth to the required depth to provide q solid foundation for the cement block. By means of the bucket ccntrNance. the bottom Of the coffer- dam enclosure was dredged to a depth of eight feet. Piles have also been driven to provide greater solidity to fhe cement and q lasing of iron rails will also add strength to the structure. The work of placing the cement in the big triangular enclosure is in progress at present. Howard ATnes is making good time in driving the sheet piling on the revetment por- Zen of the structure and will soon be ready to transfer his activitie to the vest bank of the river. Dredging con- (.ractor W. I. Rowe is making the (fn;l adjustments to the machinery of the dredge and expects to commence digging immediately.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Easing the figures on the number of trips stil to be made by the vessels engaged in the Seattle Bering Sea trade, Nome is due to receive six more malls from the States before navigation closes. The Senator and
 Latouche. both of which are enroute here at present. will bring two mail consignments and the remaining four will be carried by the Victoria and Cordova. During the same interval
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

Private dispatches reaching Nome
 Saturday announced the accidental
 death of Chas. F.. Davidson, Secretary
 of Alaska, while on q pleasure trip in
 Takua Inlet, Southeastern Alaska, last
 Friday. The telegram conveying the
 sac news was received by Mrs. Wm.
 official. The message also stated that the body had not been located up
 the time of sending the message Sat urday>
 The deceased was one of the most
 efficient and well liked officials the Territory has known. He served the
 people in the official capacity of ex-
 oficio Surveyor General and Terri
 torial Secretary from 1913 until the time of his death with fidelity to
 duty which won him the commenda- : ton of all who were aware of his ser vices. regardless of their political
 views. After completing his first term. he was again selected to dis charge the duties of secretary of the
 territory in 1917. Mir. Davidson came to Alaska from California about 1897 and resided in the territory almost |ccntinuously during the succeeding in- terval. He was at one time located at Fairbanks and received his first ap- pointment while resident of that |city He was aged about 47 years and is survived by q wife, sister of Mrs. Webb, and three children. He was also q cousin of J. F. Matthews, manager of the Bering dredge in the
 Kougarok section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

source of comfort In his letter to Lomen Bros. requesting them to secure the garments, lIr vint states that he was unable to get anything of such character where he Is located and ask ed that a compl etc outfit such as used by the miners and mushers of this section be sent Ito him in care of the Chinese consulate.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The tug Hcttie E. returned from Lost River and the Teller section Sat urday afternoon. bringing Mir J. F Halpin, head of the Halpin tin mining company, Geo. D. Schofield. Al Lowe and one other passenger. The tug will return with load of freight for the Lost River mine operations.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The schooner Rupert returned from a trip to Solomon this morning and the Golovin -kuyuk Transportation Company power boat Arctic Chief also put into port from Dime creek In charge of Harry Chester. The Arctic Chief expects to get away on a return noon.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11
NOTICE |!

Since coming to Nome have loaned aud am out of shelf the following books, by subject and authors:
 Militarism and War, Latzko, Russell, earbusse and veblen.. .... ....
 Politics and Government; Bryce, Russell and Smith.
 Poetry and Art; Eastman, Unter- meyer, Masters and Giovannitti. crininoiogy; Fsrri and lombroso.
 Philosophy; Dewey, Dietzgcn and James.
 Economies; Loria and kropotkin.
 History; o'NeiII and Katherine Conan.
 Drama; Three plays each of srisux, Wilde and Maetcrlink, and one play in Manuscript of Walters.
 Fiction; Poole.
 Reliaion; Whites "Caii Of tho Car pentcr."
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

The J. r. Haipin Company is re- ported constructing q large and Sub- stantial warehouse and storage build- ing at the Lost River landing n few handling of freight and supplies.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-11

At no time during the present sum- mer has the Nome roadsted presented a livelier aspect than today. Eleven vessels were anchored in the offing at one time. a majority being ships be- longing to the Nome coasting fleet.