davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
SEA WOLF ARRIVES SUNDAY

After a delay of several days. due to the storm of last week. the mall schooner Sea Wolf returned from St Michael and way ports Sunday night, bearing fair sized list of passengers: q quantity of Outside mail brought to St Michael by the freighter Latouche, together with the local malls. In- cluded among the passengers were Capt. H. l.. Douglas of the Army Air service. Joe Mehern and H. E. Dunlap the we'll known Alaska Commercial travellers. both of whom are conclud- ing their annual pilgrimage through the territory in seach of business.
 Capt. Douglas mission Is to inspect the airplane landing field near Fort Davis where the great plane flight from New York will end.
 Because of the storm the Sea Wolf was forced to take shelter in the lee of Sledge Island for several days be- fore reaching port.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
VICTORIA GOES TO ST MICHAEL

After arriving v:.hin DO mics of Nome Wednesday. the steamer Victoria was diverted to 2. Michael owing to the stormy weather precluding all pros. pect of the vessel disCha rg;ng here. On the day follow'rs he" arrival at $: Michael, stormy weather devt,cred along that section of the coast. making it impossible for the vessel to land cargo at that port. At the same time il Hull in the storm developed here and caused agent R. A. Carroll % consider ordering the steamer to re- turn to Nome. Unfortunately the wind again kicked up nasty surf Thursday night and the vessel remained at St Michael. At last reports the steamer was dischargins cargo and will prob {. ably arrive here in day or so.
 As the quantity of cargo consigned to this port is small. the Victoria will not remain here for moro than brief period after arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
LOCAL .NEWS HAPPENINGS
MISSES soMeAao HERE ON VISIT

Misses Kate and Irene Bongard. daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Jos. Bon- gard. are visiting Nome at present and thereby hangs tale which. briefly told Is as follows. Both were engaged In teaching school last winter. Mss Kate at Candle and her sister at Dime. At the close of the winter term, Miss Irene. believing her sister would come to Nome by water, hastened here to meet her. The weather Gods how ever. so disposed matters that there was no opportunity for Kate to make the journed from Candle by boat and she decided to go overland. to Dime. After difficult and trying journey. she arrived at Haycock. only to find that her sister had gone to Nome on one of the first boats. expecting to mee, here there. Kate caught the Amy and there was a glad reunion Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
POST sUppllE8 TURNED
 OVER TO ROAD COMMISSION

A considerable quantity of lumber and several dozen shoveis included ja the supplies at Ft Davis have been turned over to the local branch of the Alaska Road Commission for use !n connection with repair of the Nome River bridge and road activities. Inc structions covering the transfer were received from St Michael by Sgt. J. W. McPhail. The authorization in- cludes two hundred pieces of lumber suitable for bridging material. to- sether with sixty long handled shovels. Work on the bridge is nearing com- pletion under the direction of roa commissioner Chas. Jones. with a good sized crew of men employed. New supports are being placed under each end of the bridge. the abutments of
 Sergeant J. c. Barge. U. s. A.. shifting of the river channel, due to storms last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
iMMAcHuK MINER
 ARRIVES OVERLAND

A. V. Cordovado. well known im- machuk miner. arrived In Nome Sun. day after mushing across tho peninsula from the Immachuk River section. Cordovado is here in connection with n legal controversy with Henry Fries involving the ownership of quantity of oil. Tho case was to have come be- fore the District Court July is. but hearing has been postponed until Sep:- 20. Mir. Cordovado reports having completed sluicins up winter dump extracted from his ground. located
 about one mile below Utica.
 Summer operations were in full
 swing on the Immachuk at the time Of
 Mir. Cordovado's departure. Follow ing is n summary of the operations
 present and prospective.
 oalame. Black and Andree. are hy- dra ulicing on. the IDashley group. This ground Is said to contain good values. Adolph and Dick Escholtz and John Soderholm are at work on bench just
 below Utica. piping the grave directly into the sluice boxes.
 Frank Aquino is ground sluicing on number 10 above Hannum creek on the Immachuk preparatory to shovcling ir operations.
 Roust and Johnson are working No. l9 fraction at the mouth of Finne'l creek.
 Dick Hoogendorn and partners aye making preparations to hydraulic | bench claim on the fmmachuk a short 1 distance above Pinnell creek. They stated ta Mfr. Cordovado that l they were practically ready to com | mence operations but were waiting for l the water in Lake Hannum to acquire a warmer temperature before attempt- ing to use 1t in piping frozen ground.
 H. l.. Stull. whose attempts to pros- | pect the lava covered section along l the Immachuk have attracted wide st- tention during the past year or 50. Ia reported working four or five men on lava ground about one mile below the Utica. He has sunk one hole through l more than hundred feet of lava and is nearing the bedrock. Operations are handicapped by an absence of pro-
 per facilities and Stull is anxiously awaiting the arrival of new machinery which will go north on the coming trip of the Sea Wolf. Nr. stull Is also making preparations to work on No. Is bench claim below Pinnell creek. where he has taken out considerable ! amount of gold in earlier years.
 MT. Cordovado expects to return to the Immachuk in Q few days and will | again visit Nome whom tf.e Septemt .
 term of court Is called.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
LEAhY cAsE ENDS IN AcovIrTAL

The case of the United states ver- sus A. D. 1.eahy of St Michael. charg- ed with the theft of valuable merchant disc from the American. Yukon Nav igation store at that point, was heard In the District Court during the present week and resuitedsin the acquittal of the defendant. Owing to lack of con- elusive evidence. showing that Leahy actually purioined the large amount of goods found in his possession. the court instructed the jury to return . verdict in accordance.
 Leahy was arrested at St Michael last fall on complaint of the represen- tative of the A. Y. N. Company there. Search of the premises occupied by Leahy. and his wife revealed a large quantity of new goods stamped with the name of the company which were alleged to have been taken by Lsahy while employed as company agent.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
WESTERN ARMY DEPT CHIEF 1
 VISITING ALAskA

General Hunter Liggett. commander of. the Western Army Department. is reported at St Michael. accompanied by his staff. Whether he win come to Nome or not is not determined up to the present. Conflicting reports have been received. one to the "ffcc. :l.at he win return to his headquarters at the Prestdio. San Franclsc.. via the Yukon, and the offer that b. VIII come to Nome. Another says. the General will not come here hut will send one of his stan ofllcers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
oREooE ON WAY
 TO DLUEsToNe

In communication from York July sth. J. J. o'Leary. general manager of the Great Northwestern Mining and Tradi Co.,. of Teller. reports to local friends that removal of the Anacovtc River dredge which will be used by his company on the Bluestone. is actively under way. The superstructure of the dredge has been taken down for trans- portation and at the time of writing was on the beach awaiting transfer to the mouth of the Bluestone by the Whittard lighterage concern. Mir. O'1.eary. says his company is going ahead in real earnest and expects to have the dredss ih operation on the Bluestone by the latter part of August. He says the season has been very late around York and Cape Prince of Wales. with much snow and cold north winds. Tho Ice was still lowering around and the miners of the tin sec- ton were much hampered by frost. Among those mentioned as encounter Ing difliculties in this respect are Thos. Peterson and Christianson. The lat- ter expects to take out about IT tons of tin concentrates from hia tn pro- perties. The American Tin Dredging Co.,. were also having trouble with frost but were gettins Into shape for Ia good run when the frost disappear- led.
 Dave Denny and Duncan Mclean aise expect to do some, siuicins on their tin properties.
 Denny had been very sick but was recovering fast. Mir. o'Lsary says that from what he has seen of their ground and prospects. all three have wonderful placer tn properties.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
PioNEERs TO HOLD
 si-MoNTHLY DAMcGs'

Isioo No. l. Pionssrs ' AiAsks. VIII tonight inassurats psosssn of twice month dancs entertain. the open season, thereby ahordins ths dance loving public an opportunity te indulgs in tAat popular pastime whsn there is little soins on in the anuss- znsnt line. Ths dances will be held at the Pion- CT Isioo on dates to bs iannounced in advancs. Unless circumstances pre- vent thsy will hs held on alternate saturdays.
 EAch wiH bs h chafss of an sx- psfssaesd cammittss and thsS bsst nuaic obtainahls will u pruvidsd.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
NEW FORT DAVIS
 CUSTODIAN ARRIVES

Sergeant John c. Barge of St Mich- ael is here to relieve Sergeant John W. McPhail as caretaker of Ft. Davis The new custodian arrived on the Sea Wolf Monday. Sergeant McPhail will leave on the next Victoria for San Francisco. where he will join Mrs. McPhall. Following his arrival in the Golden Gate City. Sgt. McPhail will be attached to the quartermaster de- partment staff at the Preside.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
RECORD WATER coNnlTioMs
 ON sHEhErTE CREEK

Barney fsoiando arrived in town from Cherette Creek a day or two aso and reports that the shortass of water common to that locality at this period of the summer is not apparent this year thanks to the copious rainfaii sf the past two weeks. Barpsy says thsfe is mora watsrs in the crsea than hs ever saw thsrs; durins tho nftsen ysara In which hs has miasd n thAt lseallty. :.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
VISITING AlRMAN FITTED
 AT LOG CABIN

Capt. II. l.. Douglas. flying field in- spector of the Army air service. who Is l re in connection with the Mineola- Noire airplane flight was guest oi honor at a private dance held at the .os; Cabin, Tuesday evening. The function was attended by majority or the elite and proved most delightful affair The fun lasted well into the
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ARRIVE

Messrs J. J. Mehurn and H. C. Dunlap. widely known commercial travellers are once more back in our midst in search of business for their various outside firms. Mfr. Dunlap ss this time accompanied by the charm- ing partner of his joys and woes. Mrs Dunlap. The two salesmen have. as usual. visited the interior and more southerIy sections of the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
GLASS FAMILY INCREASED
 BY NEW MEMBER

>The family of Mir, and Mrs. Ben now located at Ft Keogh Miles City, Montana. was recently increased by the birth of baby boy. according to letters received by Mrs. O. H. Flow. CTS from the parents. The new arr rival weighed 9h pounds at birth and made his first appearance June 8. At last accounts both mother and child were progressing finely.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION
 ENRoUTE TO NOME

Territorial Commissioner of Educa- tion Lester D. Henderson is expected to arrive in Nome within brief period on tour of inspection of the schools of the district. Mir. Henderson Is now in the Golovln section. having came over from St Michael on the ana Wolf last week. After looking over the schools in that locality he will come to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
SEA WOLF BRINGS LARGE
 LIST PASSENGERS

The following persons arrived Mon- day from St Michael on the schooner Sea Wolf.
 Sergeant J. c. Barge. U. s. A., H. C. Dunlap, J. J. Mehurn. Mrs. H. c. Dunlap. Capt H. l.. Douglas. U. w. s. Watson, Irving Reed. H. Car son.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
koYUk iNNkEEPER
 VISITING NOME

August Nelson. widely known old mouth of the Koyuk River is visitor in Nome, arriving Monday on the schooner Amy Mr. Nelson will re- main for an indefinite period pending the completion of certain business ar- engagements.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
Fisss pis.ssf esmi Msaahly oaase
 sAruaoAx Jvly 9sth < .Hssd q ptsaesr islss l>su ADM. @t.oo IAoago fAeR
 EvEassopv slsvtTED


 Ths old Ass esssalsa law was amended in the hst Lsgissaturs. much for the wosse. ana sheuld at once bs made null and voaa and | psw law that is just and fair to snr oA people whe nay be dependsnt on thls srsat terri. tery for . fsw ysers hs enacted. Its h our'pr,vilsse anA Auty ts mako thsirs 'dscfining ysars. yeass q contsatnsnt and fres fregn worry
 Ffem ny platfsrn scea te siDsar In full. ;.
 '. tJaAs) JAcooaaAAAe.
 (A wesA1ne san, CanAGdats fpt dhe 1D6nD q 4ooounuulr sa4ivss. tA1Nse1aoin1u1y x 1sI2.1L
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
IRVING REED RETURNS
 VIA YUKON

Irving w. Reed former Nome resi- dent and son of Attorney T. NJ. Reed. was an arrival on the Sea Wolf from St Michael. Mir. Reed is here to com- plete q number of survey contracts and will probably remain most of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
DEPOSIT MAIL EARLY

As the s. g. Victoria may leave for the Outside soon after arrival. 1t is advisable to deposit all mall at the post oflice early which are intend- ed for dispatch by that steamer.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
WHITE PASS OFFICIAL
 VISITING CITY

w. S. Watson. purchasing agent tor in the city. Mir. Watson arrived on the Sea Wolf from St Michael Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-24
DIME OPERATORS ARRIVE,

Wm. Olson and George Leonard prominent mining operators of Dime creek arrived Monday on the schooner Amy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
LOCAL TIE NJ S

Phone 7S9 Taxi. PROMPT service.
When ordering wildwood. phone ASH
DR.. j, II. Bower, osteOpathic physi-
Ciau, N r Artniio Rlds. Phone 224.
W. C. Oesrech left for Chicago
yesterday
Miss May Rabcock has returned
TO the Il. G. home service office.
Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Claud Marcia,
ll20 North Second street, daughter.
Mr.. Burton Thompson slipped On a
WaXcd floor on Monday and broke his
arm.
Miss Madeline Asbury arrived last
niPhl from Philadelphia to visit Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Wilson.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the church
parlors.
state convocation of Rio Grande
Chapter No. 4. Il. A. NJ, this evening
at 100, All visiting companions are
welcome.
There are undelivered messages at
the Western Union for w. II. Starks,
Joe Fuque, Anna Pearson, T.. Noble
and II. r. Hining.
There viii be a meeting OF the G. w.
T. NJ. at the home of Mrs ]. II. Wear,
70S North Fourth street, this after
noon at gao o'clock
Mr., ana Mrs r. S. Price Of Tacoma
arrived yesterday to attend the funer-
n this morning of c. =. Kunz. Mrs.
Price is "A sister of Mr.. KunZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Williams have
returned to their home in Dayton, O.,
after visit of several weeks with
colonel aud Mrs .. X b. sellers.
w G. ThaXton, the real estate
agent. who was back in West Virginia
spending the holidays with his mother
and other relatives, has returned to
the city.
The Bernaillo county fair-price
committee will meet tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce. Representa-
tive retail gfocers have been invi'
10 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Kahn and
daughter and Mr. a. Alvin Mansbach
have returned to their home in Trini-
fad after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mans
zach.
y. NJ. Leakou, formerly proprietor
of the Pullman cafe, but since selling
out recently has been visiting Califor-
mia, Arizona and FL Paso, is in the
civ. He will leave tonight for Juare2,
ness again.
There is rooster out on West Cen
trial, near the Hayden apartments.
who out chandeliers the dawn. lie
begins to crow at II o'clock every
night, and with his first call another
cock at the Nordhaus stable takes up
the tune, and the two conduct a duet
which lasts for ten or fifteen minutes.
Ia is as regular as clock work, and has
cen the cause of several wifely scold-
ings from ladies who thought that it
must be dawn mhen their spouses
came in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rollins, who
Ten years ago purchased the Louis
lmbert fruit ranch Il. SandoVal CLOS
Corrales), recently sold the ranch for
$4,000. They are in the city, ana
expect to leave this afternoon for New
York city, where they will take a
steamer for their old home ut Besan-
con, France. which they have not
visited since leaving France thirty
Years ago. They spent most of their
lime since coming TO the United states
in New Mexico-at Madrid, Berna-
lilo, Belen, and Sandoyal.
Yesterday d. T.. Harrington, mem
Der of the Harrington Mo-
Tor company. purchased the properly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

nj the northeast corno. az ESfth otroet
and Cold avnnue from JIenry yarov
and wife. considnration sn II is harm.
cd s1S 600 THO h,i1dirg ono.gtor,,
bricI, and an Two lots h now occu-
pied nv tbo ,IcCoIin,,nh I,uic,, ntotor
company A short ttma 400 Tho firm
of 0,ConnaII- uarrircton To4ar oor,.
many rurcbaso5 he t,,a iat, diro,,l,,
ronn0sitn The nurrbase of vas,erda,S
ana prnrpd bae I,aer hrol, on 90, q ,,oyn
ontcmobiIo bTildins fnn M ntavmot,
ma C-halr,or, cgrs
A pooIrra,. o., % ~ ,roorie
- - ~, o., o'ie " ~ - u,
A.. ~ 'me ' 1,S hio.ils - ell' ,i
o 80 n!F s"o"S sl"I ~ ~ sourhtih 1ail,
I'm, ~ "a" ia we n'iueH- rue SUI
It'r'' ~ III 'iie Guy 10 confer WIN
M"haEeF Mosn'r or me local Store
Mt hoa way Is Sfatllied over the re-
SUITS OF the local store ana feallz
now that he made no mistake by
opening business. Ny Roadway VIII
return TO Pasadena. Calf, this eve
ming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

The biggest and best motor
moving outfit in town, Henry
Mathews Transfer. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

See those $29.75 and $31.25
Suits and Overcoats at Mike
Mandells. They are dandy
bargains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

Gallup American Block Coal.
Coal Supply Co. Phones a
and S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08
NOTICE..

The New State Coal Yard will be
closed today on account of the funeral
OF Charles 4. kunz. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

I treat all durable diseases.
office Stern Bldg. Phones 655325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

Malone Taxi. Phone 1873 or 241
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-08

DIR. C. III. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. o.
Ostcnpathic Physician.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-21
Alabama and Tennessee
Also Hit BY The
Tornado
l66 LIVES LOST
IN THE TORNADO
Meridian Suffered The
Heaviest With "a
Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 21--A
death list of 1872, with scores injured
a crop and property damage of sew
eral million dollars was the estimated
toll today of the tornado which yes
terday swept Il score of towns in Eas-
tern Mississippi and Northeastern
Alabama and Southern Tennessee.
Meridian, Miss. suffered the heav-
lest with known death list of "a
Aberdeen reported sixteen dead there
and in the surrounding country. Other
Mississippi towns reporting fatalities
are lngomar, Egypt, Baker, and Bay
Springs, Twelve were killed in lum-
Der camp near Philadelphia, Miss.
In Alabama the rural districts ar
ound Sheffield, Gurley, Little Cove
and Waco, felt the full force of the
storm. In Tennessee williamson and
Maury county were struck by a lorna
do, One was killed in Williamson
county, two in Maury. Red cross re-
lief parties are en- route to the striclc-
en- section aboard special trains this
morning.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Yates
Parents Of Child
Are Injured.
WERE VISITING
AT DEEMER, MISS.
Mother, Sisters and Bro
ther Of Mr.. C. Beall
Dead.

The cyclone which carried death and
destruction in its wake in Neshoba
county yesterday morning, included in
its toll Irene Yates, three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Yates
of Greenwood, who was instantly kill
ed and her parents injured. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yates and little daughter were
visiting at Deemer, Miss, a lumber
camp, six miles from Philadelphia.
Just how seriously Mrs. Yates was in
jured could not be ascertained, but it
is believed that Mr.. Yates was only
slightly hurt as he was able to talk
over the telephone to his brother, Mr..
W. C. Yates, assistant postmaster
here.
Owing to the wires benig down in
many parts of Neshoba county, Mr..
Yates could not get his relatives there
until late yesterday evening by tele-
phone. He left this morning for Dee
mer.
Mr.. Columbus Beall, a brother-in-
law of Max Yates, received a message
yesterday afternoon, stating that his
mother, brother and sisters were kill
ed in the storm. Mr. Beall is employ
ed in the Y. & M. V. office here. He
left this morning for Deemer.
According to Mr.. W. G. Yates, the
mother of Mrs. Max Yates, her sister
and husband and three of their chill.
dren were killed. A small baby is the
only survivor of this family. Mrs
Yates father was injured, both arms
being broken.
Twelve persons were killed at Dee
mer and twenty five injured. The in
jureG have been carried to Philadel
phia, where the Baptist Church has
been turned into a hospital.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(From Jno. F. Clark & Co.
By Abe Silver.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 2l-
Liverpool is comfortably situated for
a few months in respect to supply,
stock of American being, 1,l15,OoO
bales. This and the threatening Ia
bor troubles in spinning districts,
tighter money and political news,
The weekly report was worce than
expected The barometric depression
which for several days was over the
central belt causing high winds and
murky weather moved rapidly North
eastward causing destructive twisters
in it's course.
The outlook is for fair in the East
ern half of the belt, increasing cloud
mess in the Western States, probably
unsettled and cooler and some rair
over the Northwestern quarter OF the
belt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-21

TO the Treasury Department. the Bur
eau Of Education TO the Department
Of Labor; the Bureau Of Indian At
fairs and the Board Of Indian Com
missiOners TO the Department Of La
Dor; Government Hospital for the
insane and the Freedman's Hospital,
both in Washington, to the Public
Health Service, and the Columbian In
stitution for the Deaf and Howard
University also of this city, to the
Bureau of Education, Department Of
Labor.
The Moore bill after describing
program Of study by reorganization
commission suggests particularly the
adyisability Of: (a) Removing from
the War and Navy Departments all
services and the performance Of all
activities which are not Of direct
military or naval character; (b) the
removal from the Treasury Depart
ment Of all services and activities not
pertaining directly to the administra
ton of the financial affairs Of the
country; (c) creation of department
of Public Works (as quoted aboye);
! Id creation of department or Bur-
eau Of Education and Science to take
over services now scattered among
the several existing departments; (e)
| the creation Of department or bur
eau Of Public Health, to take over such
related activities as the enforcement
Of the pure-food law and meat inspec-
ton; (f) creation Of a department or
i bureau Of Marine Affairs.