davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
Another Of those splendid and eour

Another of those splendid and cour- ageous displays of self saerifc in a
 humanitarian cause which come '" light so frequently in the Northland yesterday when the launch
 Defiance departed with a voluntee- crew of four men to bring assistanca 10 a suffering human being ly.ng in sn isolated. far away point On the western coast. The men who gave their time and braved inc dangers of a treacherou< sea on the errand of mercy wera Harold Nelson. No | Surfman of the Coas, Guard crew Peter Brandt. Chas Murray and Gun ner Corson and the man for whom their kindly and coura geous ministr.- tions Were intended is Gus Haimberg. a miner and well known ohl ;imer
 who was recently tAe victim of an a"- cident on inc Buck creek ,ircdee in which he susuainod a broken and bad ly mangled leg The accident oc- cured fifteen days ago but the storm lately prevailing has prevented all attempt 10 bring him to Nome for medical attention. The coast guard cutter Bear is said to have attempted to put into York on the last trip but was prevented from landing by the rough weather. H0lmberg is said to have caught his leg in tho drcdge ma chinery in some manner, sustaining T compound fracture. In addition the limb is said to have been severely mangled and crushed until the bones protruded There is no doctor at York and the unfortunate man is said 10 i,n in T serious state as q result of the long delay in receiving proper at tention Reports of the accident were brought 10 Nome some days ago but nothing WAS done here toward bring ing Holmberg down owing to tine be- take advantage of the first passing vessel. to send him to Nome With the arrival of the cordova yester- day. it was learned that Holmberg was not on board that vessel Peter Brandt, who was among the courage ous number who performed noble ser vice in assisting the afflicted natives along the western coast during the in- huenza epidemic last winter brought the case to the attention of Capt. Thos
 Ross of the local coast guard and urg- ed that something be done to assist the suffering man. Capt. Ross i'm mcdiately donated the use of the De- fiance and the volunteer party of res- cuers left yesterday afternoon pilots1 by Surfman Nelson. The errand proved abortive, however.as the launch had proceeded only to Cape Douglas when the Halpin tug Hettie B was
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

Clarence Johnson. the self confessed murderer "f Mrs. E,unice Freeman of Portland, wh" has been confined in the Federal jail for several weeks was among the number departing on the Victoria Johnson. whose inur- derous and dishonest proeliyities h., .. made him wanted by the law in s"v- "ral states. departed In charge pf m spector John A Goltz and ROber. :. Phillips, of the Portland police depart : ment. both of whom camo North fer the purpose of returning Johnson to Portland. where he WI II probIbly te ment. The laws of Oregon prohibit execution or it is probable that his hcinous crime would land him on the gallows. The presence in Nome of q criminal of such desperate character is probably rare and the community is thankful that his timely arrest by Marshal Jordan prevented him cxer- cising his dcplorabic talents in Nome. The clever work of Marshal Jordan in connection with Johnson's arrest and subsequent confession was warmly praised by the Portland officers. who stated that Nome was about the last place in the world they expected John son would be appfehended at The Alarshnl's success in inducing John- son to own up to the revOlting murder of his bencfactress is considered by Of work.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
The Initial proceedings in the re

The Initial proceedings in the re- hearing of the appealed case cf the nitcd states versus Rruc" Rogers was commenced iu the District Court today with Attorney c. D. Cochran representing the defendant and Dis trict Attorney J NJ Clements and act ing assistant district attorney Fred
 Harrison looking after the interest of the government. owing to the de- plcfion of the petit jury to seven mem her by reason of numerous departures on the Victoria. a special venire of 2t Was called for 10 a. m. today to sup ply ih" required nimber of talesmen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the as- ssssment roll of real and personal pro- pcrty of the City of Nome, for the year, 1919, has been turned over to the City Clerk and is now open for inspection by the public.
 That by resolution of the Common Council, the Common Council will sit as a Board of Equalization October 14th, 1919. at g o'clock p. m. and exam inc the assessment roll and correct all errors In valuation, description or quantity of lands, lots and other pro- perty,
 E. GRIMM,
 City Clerk. Dated Nome, Alaska October 8. 1919
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

After loading almost full list of
 passengers bound for the States. the steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steam-
 ship Co line pulled out for Sea tfe via st Michael shortly before eight o'clock this morning
 owing tn a threatened continuation
 of the recent stormy weather on Fer, ing Sea. the bulk of the passengers
 were taken aboard early yesterday. all though the work of discharging cargo
 was fa4 from completed The last
 goods were placed ashore early this morning and the steamer departed i'm
 niedlately. On arrival at St. Michael
 inc Victoria will pick up tho employees If Che Carlisle eannery on the lowe-
 Nukon. together with 8 considerable number of outgoing YuEoner's. .By the time the vessel leaves the east ,aost DOT; she will have a full list of messengers. owing to the late de par1ure resulting from the long delay ,o which rt.= vessel has besn subjected on the rr-Sen, IT'D. she will probably not he t.ek on thc last trip befor- oc,atcr -s
 Following is tine list of those taking pas.4s- fpnrn this port;
 r KrulI nd wife. Mss olga Ledd ing Mrs HcIga Hegness. John Felkel. Mrs N RoscoT. Chaa. C;aldtaum. Am bros G1lligher. Mrs Peler Bergh. Mrs II Pigeon Allen Kelly. Mrs Allen kel,y. Jack GrecwalI Thos. McMillin. McClHr- Gregory. NJ F I.ohse. Miss Nellie Ct,mer. Miss Julia Crlmer. Mrs < Mats"n Ester Watson. Albert Mat son Lena Byors. Elizabeth Byers, Margaret IAngdoH. ] F Fitzgerald. Mrs L G GI.'ss. Miss Susie Glass. Miss Florence GIass. J I. Glass. w Wright, J C Halladay. \ Wittenberg. $ New man. c A Riggs. Helen Riggs, Orwin Riggs, Gwyendolen Riggs. D R Stein. Roy Wells, sam Wittcnberg. Mrs. NJ Roscoff, Ruth Glass. Clarence Johnson. John GoltZ. Raymond P Tarr. T P| Lane, T M Reed. C +, Kimball, Mrs. C F. kimball. k I. Philips G c Harring- ton. Miss Lester Earl. Geo D Campbell, II G Corbn, John Roberg. II H Reed. F. r Thomas. Chester AIilligan. Mrs H I, Edwards. II r, Edwards. H Edwards, I. r Tunstad. k $ Stewart. A C Stew art, Nick Okosoff, F Englund. J w Me Leod. F A Berg, F D Vincent, Jack Flynn. D Protopapas. Mrs. B M O'Con- Belgard, Otto Olson. Harry Lomen. G r Bcngston, Chas. McClay. J McClay, Valin. Miss Olivc Van Valin. Leo Wit t.nberg. \ G Gumar, Joe Sale. I. A Semple. Jas Frawley, Alex Allen. Sam NJ Gaylord Howard Ames George IT Thomas. R C Holland. F w Carleton. Grant. F A Reed. G J Lomen. Earl Berg. Robert G Shaw. Vim. Ritche, H Mccormick. J IAndeberg. H l. Clark, $ J Bakke, C l. Peck, Mrs 4 C Sey- mour, Donald Noryob, Fred AIunson, Annie F'agerstrom. Emile Ivanoff, Mrs J Cole. Wm T Lopp. NJ Kilian. c W Mitchell. James O'Brien Paul Kjeg-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-My leader, Jerry. best trained work dog in Alaska Good city freighter and for children, worth $35. For quick sale $25, with har- ness My Remington rifle, g calibre long or short, $15.O0. Sec Robert Rogers. at Glue Pot Cigar store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

During inc course of it's first session Mon1ay the federal grand jury inves- gated the case of the government against Monroe .l St. Michael native, Wh) was charged with raping a half breed native girl of the same place. 4 not trua bill was returned
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
PIONEERS leLoo HOTEL.

Housekeeping apartments and tram sient rooms by day. week or month. Also use of club rooms by hotel guests. MRS. MoNAHAN,
 Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
AFTER DEPARTING

You will lose all track of N.ue hap penings unless You subscribe fo" the Nugget before leaving MaLo1 any r,-ho-e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
NEWS NOTES

its bi-monthly confabsMonday evening and transacted considerable business. Lack Of space prevents detailed ae- count in the present issue of the Mug get and will be given later
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-Good kitchen range and
 three soft coal heaters. Inquire at
 Nugget office. Ztf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE.

OR RENT; 2 four room houses. fur nished; at Mrs. Wanser's Ladies Fur. nishings, 2nd. Ave, Opp. Court Housc
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-Art Garland hardcoal
 base burner in good condition. In-
 quire at Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five room house and
 large cache. unfurnished. In good condition. Inquire Nugget office. mtf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

You may have an engine, pump, siuice boxes. mining tools, automobile wagon or horse etc. for sale-See the Nugget; we will advertise them for you on mo sale no pay" basis plan Investigate our classified column plan.
 If you arc looking for work or you want to hire workmcn use the classi fled column of the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

WANTED-To buy two or three room
 Nugget office. 1-1O 3T
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nusxe.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08
@8 WANT Aos K&2
WANT ED

WANTED--Two or three furnished rooms with steam heat. Apply U., s. Attorney. Court House
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-08

Dated Nome, Alaska October 8, 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
SOLDIER LAND ACT CERTAIN 10 PASS
So Says Campbell On Return From Capital; Means
 Much To Arizona

PHOENIX, June 1O.-The soldiers settlement act which he considered of the greatest importance to Arizona, is practically certain to pass congress, according to leaders of the Republican party, said Governor Campbell tonight on his return from the east.
 '"The only matter to be discussed" |" said the governor, lis the sum the measure will carry. The Lane bill, as re-introduced, carries an appropriation of $5O0,OOO.OOO, but this may be cut down before it's passage. What this will mean to Arizona, with her unde- veloped irrigatable land, only can be conjectured.
 Another matter of importance to this state is senate bill No. 291, pro- viding for the allotment and improve ment of the lands in the Colorado h. dian reservation, which has been intro duced by Senator Ashurst.
 hAo OAAA PlONAQCo ludI lnc lduQ shall. be surveyed and allotted to the Indians as they are entitled to it, and to reserve land needed for agency, schools and religious purposes.
 Land not allotted or otherwise dis posed of," continued the governor, 'is to be divided into 4O-acre tracts and classified as irrigatable, non-irrigat- able, and mineral land. Sections 16, 19, 32 and 36 in each township are to be granted to the schools of Arizona and California
 'The sum of $5OO,O0O is set aside to build an irrigation system and land not allotted to the Indians or other wise disposed of will be subject to entry on presidential proclamation Non-irrigatable land under this act will be subject to desert entry.
 For the survey $20,0O0 is appropri- ated, with $10O,OO0 to pay the Indians for the land given to the states, and s2OO 900 to place the Indians on self supporting basis.
 "I consider that the enactment of this law would be of great benefit to Arizona and California" said Cover nor Campbell in conclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
PEACE MEET SUMMARY

Again reports come from Paris that all is not going smoothly in the coun- Gil of four as regards the definite set clement of points under argument re- lating to the German peace treaty.
 While it has been asserted the final answer to the counter proposals of the Germans probably would be ready for delivery to the Germans not later than Friday. late dispatches de- clare some of the larger questions at issue have not been solved and that considerable pessimism prevails as a result of this situation Notable among the points upon which no agree ment has been reached, according to reports is the Silesian question and the matter of the Polish frontier Add ed to this is the implacable stand of Premier Clemenceau against any modi- ifications in the peace terms, con- trary to the attitude of President Will son and Premier Lloyd George, who are declared to have recognized the necessity for lessening somewhat the demands in certain clauses of the treaty.
 Formal Senate Opposition Offered
 In accordance with resolution in- troduced in the United States senate the peace conference at Paris would be notified of opposition to be offered ratification of the treaty if it should be submitted to the senate in its pres ent form. Senator Philander c. Knox, a former secretary of state, introduc- ed the resolution which was submitted to the foreign relations committee.
 Although cable dispatches have in- timated the French were leaning fav- orably toward the new Rhenish repub- lie, high French authority is cred ited with the statement that the at titude of France is a passive one; that the French forces have been in- structed simply to maintain order.
 The ultimatum of Premier Clemen- ceau to the Hungarians that allied troops would be used against them un- less they ceased operations against the Czecho-Slovaks has borne fruit Bella Kun, the Hungarian foreign min. ster, has agreed to cessation of hos tilities.
 All American troops on the Arch angel fighting front have been with drawn to the coast and will start homeward next Sunday.
 The constitutional Democrat party at a congress at Omsk. Russia, has passed a resolution declaring solidar- ity with the entente nations and de- Bolshevism as the enemy of humanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
WaLkOut Of All RGiLWGy Men M
 CanGdG Threat

MONTREAL, June 1o.-An ulti- matum that unless the railway war boarc accedes to the demands of the railway shopmen of number four division, Railway Shopmen of America, by 10 a. m. next Tues day, all the railway shopmen Of Canada will walk out on strike, was issued to the railway war board today by the delegates of the union here.
 The uItimatum will be discussed by members of the board and of ficiaIs of the union tomorrow. Thirty-five thousand men will be affected in event of a strike and every railway in Canada will be tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
BORDER IS PEACEFUL,
 BUT GIVE ME TROOPS,
 DECLARES GOV. HOBBY

AUSTIN, Texas, June 10.-Condi- tions along the Mexican border are not alarming and his refusal to permit Mexican troops to be transported through Texas and his suggestion to the war department that Texas cav airy be mobilized should not be taken as an indication that imminent danger exists, according to Gov. w. P. Hobby in statement here today. The situa- tion on the lower border is peaceful, the governor said, but conditions fin the Fl Paso district are different, re- ports confirming that headway is be- ing gained by Francisco Villa and Gen eral Felipe Angeles.
 In event of Angeles and Villa captur ing any important points in Chihua- hua, Governor Hobby said it was like ly outbreaks will occur at several points"
 The statement continues:
 "I am firmly convinced that pre- venting the passage of the troops through Texas and mobilizing the Tex as cavalry under the direction of the secretary of war would have great force and effect to the end of protect ing American citizens and the Amer ican border at the incipiency of a movement which foreshadows trou- ble."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
SENATE WAR UPON LEAGUE
 |S DECLARED
Sen. Knox. Offers Resolution
 Notifying Peace Envoys In Paris Of Treaty Opposition Bitter War Looms As Foes
 Of League Mobilize; Leak Probe Will Call Morgan

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The sen ate fight over the League of Nations was brought to more direct issue today with the introduction of a reso- lution by Senator Knox, Republican, of Pennsylvania, proposing that the sen- ate give formal notice to the peace conference of opposition to be expect ed should the peace treaty be submit ted for ratification in its present form.
 Senator Knox, a member of the for eign relations committee, and a former secretary of state, drafted the resolu- tion after the conference with other league opponents and presented it with the apparent support of those who have led in criticism of the league covenant. He expected to crys- talize opposition sentiment as did Senator Lodge with the circulation of the round robin in the closing hours of the last senate.
 Offers Substitute Policy
 While declaring for immediate c2n- clusion of treaty dealing with di- rect issues of the war only, the resolu- tion contains far reaching proposal which would lay it down as a policy of the American government that whenever the freedom and peace of Europe is threatened, the United States will consider it obligatory to again cooperate on the removal of that menace.
 Decision as to acceptance of member ship in the League of Nations should be left without prejudice to each na- tion, the resolution declares, for fu- ture separate consideration. It also asserts the lack of authority by the treaty-making power of the govern ment to make treaty which in effect amends the American constitution.
 Bitter Debate Expected
 At MT. Knoxs request the resolu- tion was referred without debate to
 Continued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
HUGE SUM TO PAY FOR RAIL CONTROL

WASHINGTON, June 10.-By a vote of 305 to the house today passed the bill authorizing an appropriation of $750,O00,000 for the railroad admin istration's revolving fund. Democratic members urged a larger amount, but did not press any amendment for an increase, while Republicans declared the fund would be sufficient until later in the year when future needs would be known. The measure now goes to the senate, where leaders plan early action.
 Votes against the appropriation were cast by Representatives An thony, Kansas; Ramseyer, Iowa; Woodward, West Virginia, Republi- cans, and Thomas, Kentucky, Demo crat. None of them urged his objec- tions to the bill during the debate, which was marked by the injection of considerable political discussion.
 Chairman Good of the appropria- tions committee, in charge of the rail bill, explained that reduction from the $1,20O, 100000 requested by Di- rector General Hines was decided on by the committee because it was ad- mitted that exact needs of the future were problematicaL The new fund, he said, would make total of $1, ,250 ,O00,- 900 granted the administration since the rail lines were taken over by the government.
 In the senate debate proceeded on the Cummins bilP to restore the inter. state commerce commission immed- lately it's power of supervision over interstate railroad rates. Senator Nel- son, Republican of Minnesota, protest. ed against insertion of an amendment
 (Continued on Page Twc)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
MOUie Dream Of Arizona Maids
 Ended By Police

LOS ANGELES, June 1o-Drawn to this city they said, by the pros poets of securing work from some moving picture producer, Miss Gladys Calfee and Miss Anna Kat chersid, both of Wilcox, Ariz., were taken into custody at rail road station here and placed in juvenile hall today.
 Miss Calfee, who is 16 years old, according to her stepfather, E. H. Mathews, secured clothes valued at several hundred dollars by chara- ing them to his account at WiIleox stores, and then ran away.
 Miss Calfee wrote to Miss katch- ersid urging her to come here, it was said.
 The girls will be held uutil the arrival from Wilcox officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
Juqrez, Deserted By ALI But Troops,
 Waits Attdck; Rebels FelU Miles off

FL PAso, June 1OJuarez. off from balance Mexico had all the
 large portion of the civilian population had already
 
 O he
 From the roofs of tall buildings in Fl Paso could Mexican railroad three miles the whether rebels could houses apparently engaged battle practice in anticipation definitely 30 miles of Juare General Felipe Martin rebels believed rebels which federal officials admitted that the rebels outnumber the available off
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
NO AID OF JUAREz
 BY SONORA TROOPS
Forces Are All Kept Within State; Dare Not Risk
 Mountain Passes

DOUGLAS, June 10.-Neither Gen eral Carlos Plank, commander of the Sonora rural guard. nor any force of troops whatsoever has gone from So- nora within the last few weeks. it was said today by Mexicans in Agua Prieta, in a position to know troop movements in the interior of Sonora. General Plank when last heard of, two days ago, was in the vicinity of Cananea-
 The report that Plank had led 2000 men through Pulpito Ojitos pass from Sonora to Chihuahua is said to have originated in Mexico City, growing out of a tentative plan to send force via Agua Prieta and Colonia Morelos and Pulpito pass to Chihuahua, which never was brought about.
 Several prominent Sonorans inter- viewed today secuted the idea of any troops being sent to Chihuahua under existing conditions. No more than 1000 soldiers by actual count could be spared and with the rail route through the United States closed to them, it would be madness, they said, to send so small a force through the rugged mountain pass where a few hundred Villistas not only could stop them, but practically annihilate a much larger force.
 The actual number of troops now in Sonora was said by these Mexicans to be between 5000 and $500, although claims of larger forces have been made recently by federal army off cers.
 This force is to be augmented within the next few weeks by the arrival from Guadalajara of a regiment of lancers, under command of Colonel Fortunate Moell, which with it's mounts, left Guadalajara for Manzan- illo the latter part of last week, ac- cording to reports reaching Agua Prieta today. The regiment was to be brought either to Mazatlan or Quay mas by transport and from there by train to the Yaqui river section of So. nora to engage in the campaign against the Indians. The regiment of laucers Is reported to be one of the crack organizations of the Mexican federal army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
ALLIES TO REJECT ALL GERMAN PLEAS IN BRIEF REPLY
Vets In Frantic Plea to Wilson As
 Congress Stands Pat for Dry '. S.

WASHINGTON 1O.-Appeal made by Representative cabegam President Wilson proclamation declaring time prohibition v in view of determination let
 his public satisfy him that repeal president would take action his authority
 cabed President
  prohibition the permitting the light for know there chance of the committee recommending bill kind president he should take action authority
 Mir judiciary felt that would president would have after July declare pocaa demobzaton init saloons closing