davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
JOHN svNDsAck FOR SENATOR

John snndback the Republican can- dddate for senator !s too well known 10 the people of II is section t, require any eulogy. He has served you well and faithfully in the Territorial Sen. ate and you should have no hesitation about sending him there again. Re- member that he has no regular oppon- ent. Bob Julian has withdrawn al- though his naune will appear on the ballot due to the fac: that the tickets had already been printed when the exigencies of his business compelled him to withdraw.
 Therefore cross set opposite h:s name means wasted vote. Don't waste YOUR vote it is 70 valuable.
 Vote for the old war horse sund- back and show your appreciation of his tood aervics and hfs Atsriins In-l sesnty. AAvt.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
CARPENTER AND HOLT WORKING FOR ANNEXATION SAFEGUARDS

Junior Engineer F.. l.. Carpenter. engineer in charge of the Snake River harbor construction, and F.. l.. Holt, republican candidate for Territorial legislator, both of whom are enroute to Seattle on the Victoria, are ~ work on a plan to induce the Bureau of Navigation to install navigation lights at Wales and other points where they are badly needed. according to q telegram from Mir. Holt reaching the Nugget.
 In his message, sent from Iatouche Thursday. Holt states that he is work ing with Engineer Carpenter toward securing petition signed by all ship masters for the installation of three lights on this coast for the protection of navigation. The points designated for their installation are Wales, Point Spencer and Spencer Arm. When pre- pared the petition will be presented 90 the Lighthouse Serivce. Mir. Holt also states that he will further pursue the effort to secure,much needed navi- gation safeguards on this coast by memoralizing Congress later in the event of his election to the legislature.
 MT. Holt's interest and zeal for the welfare of his home district is com mendable and it is earnestly to be hoped that his efforts will be success ful. The community also owes a debt of thanks 70 Mir. Carpenter for his services in the same behalf.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
NomEITE SAYS REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE SURE

The following forecast concerning the forthcoming presidential election was received by the Nugget from Councilman NJ. w. Griffith. who ar rived in Seattle day or two ago on the Cordova.
 Seattle, Oct. 29 1920. Nugget, Nome.
 The democrats have lost hope of electing Cox and are making desperate efforts to get control of the Senate There will positively be republican landslide. The odds here are two to one or Q republican victory.
 Alaskans arriving here report ,,,;, Sutherland's election is assured and i. is only a question of how lareA his majority will be.
 We were nineteen days coming down and encountered fierce storms which flooded the statarooms. Will remain here two weeks and then go East. Wish you pleasant winter
 Signer M w. Griffith.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
For Representative-E L Holt Mark a cross opposite his name OH Election day.
COX TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN
 IN WINDY CITY

Chicago Oct. 30--Eive speeches in Chicago, one in Gary and a big old fashioned torch light parade gre on Governor 'oX's schedule for today as a windup of his campaign for the pres- idency.
 One of .he greatest demonstrations of the democratic campaign is plan ned preparatory to tonight's speech by Cox in the Coliseum here where the republican convention was held and
 cox's opponent was nominated.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
Believed Main Powers Soon Recognize
 Mexico

Washington, Oct Recognition by the principal allied powers will soon be won by the new Mexican govern men, as result of the virtual promise of recognition by the United States. local representatives of the new regime in the lower republic declared today,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
u. S. TO RECOGNIZE
 NEW MEXICAN GOVT

Washington, Oct. 3o-Secretary of State Colby, in a statement today fore casted early recognition of the new MeSican government,
 The statement Was made in com- menting on d letter from Robert O. V. Pesquiera, Mexican confidential agent, outlining the policy of his government toward the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

New and uptodate legal forms for Proof of Annuei Assessment Work also Oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms now on sale at Nugget Office. Price IS cents each or $1 .o0 per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
BIG SUTHERLAND MAJORITY
 IN FIRST DIVISION

Juneau, Oct. go, 1920 Al Nicholson. Nome.
 Republican National Victory is con- ceded. Sutherland and I;ustgard will carry this division by four hundred. Judging from reports from your divi- sion, you all must be congratulated. All in harmony here.
 J. C. MCBRIDE.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
TROTSkY DIRECTING RED
 ARMIES AGAINST WRANGELL

Sebastopol, Crimea, Oct. 30-Trot- sky the Bolshevilli War Minister is personally directing the resrouping of the Red troops on the south Russian front. according 70 information reach- ing Wrangells headquarters.
 The Red forces are being aligned along the Dneiper River front.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
SIX PARTIES PRESENT NATIONAL
 TICKETS TO VOTERS

New York Oct. 30-The present campaign is unusually noteworthy in that no less than six political parties zAsye s,sation.I 2 1,-.s for the prssi dency.
 The various parties are Republican, Democratic. Socialist, Prohibition. Labor and Single Tax.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
JAPAN DEMANDS APOLOGY
 FOR JAP KILLING

Pekin, China, Oct. 3o-Acting on the basis provided by an Investigation of the alleged participation of Chin csc gunboats in recent massacre of Japanese at Nikoltievsk, Asiatic Rus sia, Japan has demanded that China express here regrets for the incident in a note to the Pekin government.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
3RD DIVISION BY 600 AND 4TH DIVISION BY 500

CoFdUva, Oct. 30-COnservativc es- innate gives Sutherland ma jority al divisions. First by .hree to four hun dred, third six hundred, fourth four to five hundred Odds offered here on Suthcrland's election but no takers.
 CORDOVA TIMES
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
REPUbL| |CAn LAnDSL |DE ASSURED
PRESIDENT VOTED TODAY

Washington, Oct. 30-President and Mrs. Wilson voted today in presi- dential election. They marked their ballots at White House and mailed them to Princeton where President heretofore has gone each election day to vote.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
FRENCH NATION
 MUCH INTERESTED IN AMERICAN ELECTION

Paris, Oct. 30--Never before in history American politics has French nation taken so deep interest in Amer ican election nor has French press given it so much publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
TO DELIVER LAST
 CAMPAIGN SPEECH TONIGHT

Cincinnati, O. Oct. 30-On the last ator Harding today conferred with the Ohio Republican leaders. as he com- pleted preparations for his last speech before election day. The nominees closing speech will be given tonight at Columbus.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
McSweeny's Body Leid In State In
 Cork City Hall

Cork, Oct. McSweeny's body lays in state today in the Cork Cit:' Hall, where the deceased in life pre- sided as Lord Mayor of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
MASONIC SOCIAL

Anvil Lodge 140, F. of A. M. will give Social Tuesday evening at 8:3o in Masonic Temple, to which all MasOns, their lady friends and mem bers of the Eastern Star arc invited.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
BELIEVED 19 LOST IN CONCRETE
 SHIP SINKING

Newport, R. I. Oct. 30-Nine.een persons are believed to have lost their lives when the concrete stear- ship Cape Fear was sunk in Nari, . gansett Bay last night in a collision with thes teamship City of Atlanta.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
BOMB FOUND IN N. Y.
 RAILROAD STATION

New York, Oct 3O-A bomb was found today by q taxicab driver in the Pennsylvania railroad station here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
Vote for A. J. Mueller, the jeweIer, for Representative.
RALlYlNG TO
 REPEL POLE INVASION

London. Oct. 30-The Lithuanians are sil'ying to the eolors to repel the Polish invasion of I.itluani1. the Lithuanian legation here was informed today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

Ask the lonsshOrswen to compare the record Of Dan Sutherland in com. psrlssn te Geo. Grissby.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
LOST

Light fur overcoat and dog whip. Return to Mrs. Wan. Pangman. Re- ward.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
AMERICANA CANADIAN Uf
 YACHT CONTEST ON

Halifax, Oct. s0-The American schooner Esperanto and :he Canadian the starting line at nine o'clock this morning in their first race for the In- ternational Fishermen's Regatta .ro- Ohv
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
Esperanto Wins First Race

Halifax, Oct. 30-American schoo1- CT Esperanto today won the first race tn international fishernens regatta off Halifax Harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30
NOTICE

NOTICE ATTENTION members of the Fed erai Labor Union Meeting of Inn portance Monday November 1st 7:30 Q, m,
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approxl mately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-30

tFor Delegate to conpress) D AN. A. sUTHE RLAN Q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
IMMIGRANTS IN PANIC
AS SHIPS COLLIDE

New York, Nov. 13.-As her pas
sengers, 200 of whom were imml-
grants, lined The rams for a glimpse
OF New nolk's sky me. the Span.si
Royal Mail steamship, Monseria,, col
liued TO-DAY with the Mallory line
IRE. ghter. San Marcos. 1he vessels,
moNILs IN nom qua aAtlES, wele LIt-
DER the lee OF the STATUE Oh hoerty.
Inc MOnISerrat was Deached On the
Brooklyn shore before sne sank. The
san Marcos, her bow smashed ia,
made her pier safely.
Water poured through a gaping
hole in the sIarboard slde OF The
houtssrrat. Seized with lear Of dis
asJer, the immigrants dashed for lille
rats and boats. Captain Muslera. a
skipper in the Spanish service for
more than a quarter century, rang Ioc
full speed, turned the vessel sharply
toward the Brooklyn shore, Jumped
from the bridge into the excited
crowd n restored order.
Other Of the ships officers, with
Ramon Manuel Nillova Nova, Span
ish consul at Vera Cruz, gave assi5-
tance 70 Captain Muslera by taking
charge of lifel oat and raft stations
and prevented immigrants from jum-
ping overheard. One man, however,
leaped over the side. He fell on the
deck OF 4 tug that had come along
side n was not seriously injured.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
Lake VESSEL
BELIEVED sunk
Freighter, Many Hours Over
Due, Thought To Be
Lost

Sauit ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. Ia
Sixty hours overdue at this port, ne
steamer Francis j.. Wilder. a steel
freighter. with a crew of S3, Is be-
lieved to have foundered in Lake Sup
erior, northeast of Whiterisn pornt.
Captain William Mesier. of the steam
err John Erickson wnlch arrived here
tonight after battling her way through
n severe sto. m, reported that he saw a
vessel believed to be the Wider, DRIFT
ing toward Pancake shoals before the
gale. AT the he ght of the storm. the
ves-efs lights disappeared.
No Hope, Says Captain
The unidentified steamer, according
to Captain Mesier, passed his vessel as
he was taking shelter near int rreacn-
erous shoals. His ship lay IN shelter
for hours. but he saw no further signs
of the other vessel, he added. He be-
lieved il would have besu 'mpossip'c
for a helpless steamer to weather the
storm. His vessel, he safe, was
about several times.
Wrecking tugs were ordered tonight
to proceed to the vicinity of Pancake
shoals in seahchof the Francis j. Wild
Ter.
The vessel was in command of Cap
tain Arthur Forbes of Ashtabula,
Ohio. She was owned by the Becker
Steamship company and carried a
5000 ton cargo of ore. she reg1sterec
1900 tons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
WBsNlEsHaa IS EEEgous- WORRIED

a
The lives Of most women are
full Of worry. Mems troubles are
bad enough, but women's are
worse. Worry makes women sick
1t pulls them down, and In their
weakened condition they are SUBJ
iect to pains, aches, weakness, back
aches, headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
ANY woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little nor atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. II she asks her neighbors
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness,
sleeplessness, headaches, dizziness
and a rundown condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
YpsILANTI, ~MICH,-"Motherhood
left me with a bad ease of femi-
nine trouble. The doctor did not
seem to help me. | heard of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it gave me relief at once. | took
lust a few bottles and was COM
pletely cured. / have wonderful
faith in DIR. Pierce's medicine for
women" - MRS. LUTHER JONES,
SID S. Hamilton Street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
Irish Societies of America
Threaten ReprisaI ais if Sayings
in ireland Continues.
STATE DEPT. NOTIFIED
Three Britishers to Die for Each Irish
man Killed, Is Salient Feature
of Message Dated From
New York.

Washington-The British embassy
It had taken steps to call the attention
of the State Department to a message
recently received by the British chief
secretary for ireland, dated New York,
and threatening reprisals against resi-
dents in the United States "if there
are any more oreprisals In Ireland on
and after the fourteenth day OF No
yember."
The New York message was sent in
the name Of the Amalgamated Irish
Societies OF America and bore the
signature u. v. O'Connor, president"
At the State department it was said
nothing had been received from the EN-
bassy In relation to the message. No
comment as to the course the Wash
ington government might pursue was
available.
Text of Threatening Note.
The New York message as made
public read:
I'VE hereby inform and warn you
in Ireland on and after the fourteenth
day OF November, 1920, the men of
Irish blood in this country and their
sympathizers will Immediately begin
reprisals of Englishmen here who are
not citizens OF the United States, Cor
every man, woman or child who Is
murdered after the above date by the
cowardly English soldiers and police,
three E~nglishmen in this country will
pay the penalty. Amalgamated Irish
Societies of America. Signed j. v.
O'Connor. president.
More British colors Burned In N. Y.
New York--A crowd of several hun
dred persons attacked six policemen
guarding the lobby of the Capitol the
alter, in Broadway, where several days
ago a man, describing himself as an
Irish sympathizer, tore down a British
flag used in Armistice day decorations.
The police brought night sticks into
play. drove the. crowd from the scene
and arrested two men. The crowd
sought solace in burning British col
ors they found elsewhere.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Three Nations Show Homage to
Sons Slain in World War.
Unknown British Warrior Buried With
Pomp in Westminster
Abbey.

New York-Impressive ceremonies
were conducted in London and Paris
Thursday, the people of the French
and British nations celebrating the sec.
ond anniversary of the closing of tie
World war and paying tribute to the
men who sacrificed their lives during
the titanic struggle. The body of an
unknown British warrior was buried
in Westminster abbey, King George,
government chiefs and relatives of
missing soldiers witnessing the inter-
ment. In Paris, the body of a French sol
der, taken from a nameless grave at
Verdun, was laid at rest under the Are
de Triomphe. President Millerand and
three French marshals, Joffre, Foch
and Petain. stood by the open grave.
King George unveiled in Whitehall,
London, a permanent cenotaph dedi-
Gated to THE Glorious Dead" and in
Paris the heart Of Gambetta. the
French statesman who was virtually
dictator during the troublesome days
succeeding the collapse of the third
empire, in 1870, was deposited in the
Pantheon.
No ceremonies OF a national charac-
ter were conducted in the United
States, but men who served the coun-
try during the war observed the day,
which in some states was made a holi.
day. In others, governors issued pro
CARNATIONS pointing out the signi
ficance of the occasion.
The exercises consisted. for the most
part. Of parades. memorial services
and meetings at which patriotic ad.
dresses were delivered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
SHIP BOARD SCANDAL
Padded PayroIls and Fraud in
SaNaginy Is Charge.
Chairman Benson REFUSES TO Discuss
Report Declaring He Would BE
Heard BY House Committee.

Observation-Disclosures OF en-
ployes and officials Of the Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
graft" In purchasing supplies for and
in repairing government-owned mer
chant ships, and the use of political
or other influence in obtakiing con.
tracts for ship construction and the al
location of completed vesselsto operat
ing companies are among charges
made in a report to the House commit.
tee on Shipping Board Operations by
a. nj. Fisher and ]. +. Richardson,
former employees Of the board.
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
board refused to discuss the report,
declaring that any statement he might
have to make would be made TO the
House committee, which now is con.
structing its Investigation of the
boards operations.
The report was made public by the
committee of which Reores entative
Walsh. Republican of Massachusetts
is chairman.
In presenting the report, Mr.. Fisher
explained that II was designed 10 deal
only with problems which could be
solved wholly by the Shipping board
itself and left untouched" fourteen
general subjects in connection with
the boards operations. Among these
were enumerated organization of the
board. technical errors. IN the con.
struction problem: German American
deals. assumption OF the diplomatic
functions by board officials enforce.
ment of the new merchant aarine act
and evasions of the ~selective service
act.
Padding Of ~payrolls by firms repair.
ing Shipping board vessels, ownership
by companies operating government
vessels of stock In companies furnish
ing supplies to those craft 4 prices
ranging anywhere from 40 "a so per
cent above wholesale costs. wholesale
theft OF supplies and equipment from
ships. and the loss OF millions of dol
lars through improperly secured loans
made to contractors building govern
ment vessels also were charged
Going into the matter of salvage
OF sbipbuilding plants. INCOMPLETE
hulls and material and stores the re
port alleged that 1t was asserted ny
persons in positions to know that the
sales of the millions OF dollars worth
Of materials" owned by the Fleet cor.
poration had netted no more than 1915
cents on the dollar at a ..ma wher
the Shipping board at other points
was buying the same materials in the
open market at prices in OF
the original cost prices Of the material
sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
President elect, in Armistice Day
Talk, Urges World Harmony,
but Also Nationality.
FIRM POLICY ABROAD
Respected America 10 Held Strong In
fiuence for World Peace-lnsists
on Protection Of U. S. Clti-
zens Abroad.

Brownsville, Texas-Facing a border
crowd In which we're many citizens
and several officials of the Mexican
government, President-elect Harding
proposed here a foreign policy directed
toward peace and friendship, but de
manding full protection of American
nationality and American citizens
wherever they may go.
The address was his first prepared
utterance since his election to the
Presidency and was delivered from a
stand on the Fort Brown parade
grounds.
Mexico Not Mentioned.
In the course of his address, deyot.
ed jointly 20 the significance of the
ATmistice Day anniversary and to the
country's foreign relations, he did not
mention Mexico by name, nor did he
refer directly to the League of Ma
tons.
"We crave fraternity" he said. I'VE
wish amicable relations, everywhere
we offer peace and choose to promote
It, but we demand our freedom and
our own America. | believe an Amer
lea eminent on the seas, respected in
every avenue OF trade, will be safer at
home and greater in influence through
out the world. ! like to think of an
America whose citizens are ever seek
ing the greater development and en-
larged source and widened influence
of the republic, and | like to think of
a government which protects its citi-
zeus wherever they go on a lawful
mission, anywhere under the shining
sun"
Waterway Development Favored.
Mr.. Harding also suggested that the
nation learn a lesson of preparedness
from the experience OF the World war,
and spoke a word for waterway devel-
opment. He praised the efforts of
Texas citizens toward the development
OF adequate port facilities at the
mouth of the Rio Grande, declaring
his vacation visit to Point Isabel had
brought a new realization OF the eco
nomic possibilities OF the state.
Cavalry Is Escort.
In the parade. which included an
elaborate pageant representing his
torical epochs and demonstrating pro-
ductive possibilities of the valley.
Mexican Consul vasquez OF Browns
vile and American Consul Wilson of
Matamoras rode together. each carry
ing the flag OF his nation. Many other
Mexican flags we're in the procession
and the military band OF the Mata-
moras garrison had a place just be-
hind the Fourth Cavalry squadron,
which acted as the President-elect's
escort.
General Lopez. military government
OF the Matamoras district. was one
OF those who sat on the speakers
stand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
BRITISH DELEGATION
ARRIVES AT GENEVA

Geneva, Nov. 13.-The British del
Q alton to the assembly OF the league
OF nations, n hundred strong, ar
rived here his morning. competing
the representation Of most of the
principal members of the league. The
actual proceedings will begin tomor-
row with a.meetmg Of the council of
the eague to complete the organiza-
ton OF a financial and economic COM
IN ssion, which will arran.e another
In .e~rnatienal financial conference.
The council Will give further con-
. aeration " Polish Lithuanian az
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
HAYTlEN RULER ASKS
u. S. FOR INVESTIGATION

Port Au Prince, Haiti. Nov. 10
President Dartiguenave. in a state
ment today to correspondents, declar-
ed hat if America des red the Hal
items to consider the Hatien-American
treaty ON a basis of independents, 1t
would be necessary to hold a con-
~gressional investigation of the civil
functionaries. The treaty the pres
ident said, has been violated and not
carr ed out, because Haiti has been
under the oppression of the American
minister AND financial advisers. Thsie
Is a need OF a minister, wise and en-
lightened, and / believe an .nvestlga-
ton would clar fy the Situatiop
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
DEFENSIVE PACT FOR
ITALY AND JUGOSLAVlA

Rappalo. Italy, Nov. IA defen-
s've treaty between Italy Jugo-
siavia will be negotiated and conclud-
ed At an early date. according to he
ports current here.
The apprehension felt In some
quarters that the Serbian constituent
assembly about to be elected will not
approve the Rapalle treaty u un-
founded" Signor Bonomi. Italian wal
minister. said to the Associated Press
"as n. Trumb.tch (the JugoSlav for
esgn min ster) pormised that the trea-
~ VIII be ratified By royal decree a
wa lone by Italy In the cass Of the
treaty Of St 0ormatu-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
RED MURDERS STIR U. S.
Crisis Foreseen Over Killing Of Rer
Cross Man bv Cossacks.

Crisis Foreseen Over Killing of RED
Cross Man by Cossacks.
London-Complications between the
United States government and the
Bolsheviki were fcreseen here as n re-
suit Of the reported murder of Capt.
Emmett Fitzpatrick. Uniontown. Pa.
Red Cross man. by Red raiders near
Salvado station.
A dispatch from Sebastopol, head
quarters of the anti-Bolshev k leader,
Baron o Wrfngel. said Fitzpatrick
and two ether Red Cross men had
been slain by Cossacks. believed to he
part OF the command OF General
Budenny. which took such a p-rmin
ent part in the operations against Po-
land. The killings were said to have
been marked by cruelties.