davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

culties and its necessities. MT. Gal. en has made study of the govern mental problems affecting the Terri. tory. and his ideas of their solution are sane and wise.
 His mental equipment for the duties of Delegate to Congress are excellent. He is known as man of sound judgment. forming his opinions only after due considera- tion. without stubbornness and pre- judice It is a pleasure to discuss things with him. Always ready to listen and give due weight to the thoughts of others. he is neverthe- less tenacious in his own beliefs when he feels he is right. His word once given is as good as a bond.
 Mr. Galens candidacy is the re- suit of an insistent demand from Republicans all over the Territory who realize the great value of hav- ing a man of his calibre to represent Alaska at Washington. His sacri' fee of his own personal interests in entering the race is typical of the man. always ready to go to the fort for his friends and his party. His Republication Is unauestioned. For years he has rendered yeoman ser vice to his party. never declining a cali for his services, and never re- fusing any demand made upon his time and energy. The Republican party will do itself proud if it nomi- mates Mr. Galen as it's standard bearer at the primary on April 25th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

prOspected, and mined at various parts of the Territory in the ensuing year. He headed a party into the headwaters of the Panama and pros- pected in the Sushanna country many .years before James and Nell son made their discovery there in the winter of 1912-1913.
 He is typical Alaskan, living in the north by choice. when he could undoubtedly have bettered himself from a material standpoint if he had entered business in his home state of Montana. Practically every dol, lar he owns is invested in this coun' try. He married here and has made his home in Alaska. Turnout the years of his residence he has taken au active part in every move ment looking towards the rational development of the resources of the Territory. and has shown his faith and courage by backing up his talk and his beliefs with his money.
 The varied experience of MT. .Galen in Alaska qualities him to represent us in Washington. He knows tn" mining business from every angle. He was cradled in a mining state and has lived his entire life In a mining atmosphere. For the past few years. as a resident Of COrdova the largest fish center in Southwest ern Alaska. he has devoted consid- erable study to the salmon industry He is fully acquainted with the con dition Of this great business, it's difla-
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

RICHARD DECKER. Pastor
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
NATIVE WILL TESTS LAWS
 RELATING ID CITIZENSHIP

In the application of Paul c. White, native residing at Hoonah, for a certificate of citizenship under the territorial provision. will enter some of the many problems which thd courts will be called upon to pass on in the future.
 This hearing will come before the courts in the first division this month. Mir. White was born in Ketchikan and has been given an excellent recommendation by Mrs. Isabel c. Gilman. teacher of the government school at Hoonah. In addition there is petition filed by A number of Hoonah residents. Alp parently there is no bar to his secur- ing citizenship the same as has been granted natives in the past, but at the recent convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood held in Doug las the point was raised whether a native living with other natives ir a native community fully complied with the United States law for secur- ing citizenship. Hoonah is mostly a native settlement.
 The case of White will serve some what as test case so far as the dis trict court at least is concerned. If White gets his certificate it will be an admission that living in Native communities is no bar to citizenship The natives themselves are very anxious to have a court decision or the point at issue. Juneau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

If the editorial comment of pa pers generally throughout the Terri tory is indicative of success, James Galen will undoubtedly secure the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress. There seems to be a unanimity of opinion that the best interests of the Territory will be served by the nomination of MT Galen as the Republican standard bearer. We reprint herewith an editorial from the Cordova Daily Times which is a fair sample of the tenor of newspaper comment thru out Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
MINERAL APPLICATION
 NO. OS34 U. s. LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Alexander z. Watson. whose post office address is 3S W. Adams Street, Chicago, H., has. through James M. Streeten, his authorized agent. whose address is Nome. AL aska. made application before the United States Land Ofice at Nome. Alaska, for a United States Patent for the May Association placer min ing claim, situate on and along the L. L. of Anvil Creek and north of Snake River in the Cape Nome Mia ing and Recording District. Terri tory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. l12ss; the exterior boundaries of which claim. according to the plat and fie.d ro,es of said survey. now on file in said land office with a variation of from 1T deg. 13 min. E. to l9 deg. 42 min. E.) being as foilows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S. L. M. No. l3 bears N. 59 deg. 1T min. E.. 7.1 it.. thence N. 30 deg. 90 min. w.. 1ss7.1 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 8s deg. A min. E.. 424.9 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 17 deg. A min. E., 517. 1t. to Cor. No. 1; thence 8. s1 deg. II min. E.. sos.4 1t. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No. 3, Sur. No. 741, No. 15 Below on Little Creek; thence s. 21 deg. 19 min. E.. 653.7 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence S. S6 deg. 24 min. E.. 747. 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence S. 81 deg. 2 min. E., 138S.9 1t. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 69 deg. min. E.. 12es.8 1t. to Cor. No. g; thence N. 67 deg. min. E.. S70 1t. to Cor. No. 10; thence S. 54 deg. fl min. w., 1647.7 1t. to Cor. No. II; thence 8. deg. s7 min. E. s47.5 1t. to Cor. No. 12: thence S. 2s deg. 32 min. w.. 614 1t. to Cor. No. IS: thence s. 67 deg. IF min. w., s43. 8 1t. to Cor. No. 14; thence N. ss deg. 10 min. w., 245s 6 1t. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. containing an area of 152. SIS acres.
 The adjoining claims are; on the N, Nos. 12. 13 and 14 Below on Little Creek, Survey No. 742, and No. IS Below on Little Greek. Sur vey No. TAI. and Snyder Group No. 2 Tundra. Survey No. TAO; on the fS.. the Dover Association. Survey No. 1884; on the east and west claims unknown and unsurveyed. 1 Q. s. L. N. No. 13 Is a fir post l in earth mound. situate on the divide between Little Creek and Snake River, about 1-h miles northwest of the Town of Nome. Latitude GA deg. a3 min. N. Longitude 1e6 deg. 24 min. w.
 JOHN sUNDBACK,
 Register Publish April l. 8. 15. 23. 2s. May Is. 1s, 20. 37. ls31.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

New and uprodate legal forms for Proof of Annual Assessment Work
 isb Oil Location blanks. Deed blanks for general use, Special and General Power of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Locaton forms now on sale .t Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each pr $1 .00 per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
Send 10 Gents for Sample Copy
 to Correct ,EnsIisi, Publishing Co. EVANSTON. ILLINOIS.
Procure your Oil Prospeetfns blanks at the Nugget Ofce. New est and up-to-date forms.

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 FOR PATENT. M. $. No. 12D7. M. A. No. oSi1 IN THE UNIFIED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 February 14. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Harry S. Newman. whose Post once address. is the City of New York. State of New York. through his s. thorized agent, James J. Keena0. whose Post Office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for United States patent for the placer mining claim known and described as No. above Discovery on Peluk Creek. which creek empties into Bering Sea; said claim being located about two miles East of Nome in the Cape Nome Ma ing and Recording District in tiss Territory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor Gea- eral Of said territory as Mineral Sur vey No. 1297; the exterior boundar- ies of said claim. according to the plat and field notes Of said survey now on file in said Land OMee. with a variation of IS deg. 50 min. E. to 19 deg. 05 min. E. being as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. which is identical with Corner No. 2. Survey No. 5o6. Frac- tion adjoining No. $ above Pin eer: a fir post in. square, 2 it. above ground. in earth mound scribed 50e F and 1 1887 Alb: whence U. 8. L. M.Rso. 44e bears s. 57 deg. e9 mtn. E.. s5se.So ft thence N. 74 deg.
 46 min. ". tvar. 19 deg. os min. E.] 5ss ft- to corner No.2;
 themes N. T deg. @ min. B.
 Variation IS deg. 50 min. N.)
 llG3.6 1t. to cofnev No. 3; thence s. 7c deg. @ min. E.
 (var. lS deg. ss mia. A.t
 738. .1e fl. to corner No. {:
 thence S. i4 deg. etmin. ".
 tvar. 1s des. e5 Ain. 1.)
 I1Ss.4 ft. to corner No. l snt
 psace of beginning: csHtzlnaas
 17.8e7 aefez.
 The adjointng elaine aSo on tAe N. Sur. Nc. see. A1stie 1an Pfacee: on the B. sur. No. Ses VsaeelDa Joining No. s Above PlsssS: on 't1hs s. No. 1 Above Discovery PfaeE. unsurveyed: on the ". No 1 BeucA placer. unsurveyed.
 U.s.L.M.. No. 44e fs . fir poss 6 Inches square. 1t. above srouaa in earth mound. and is ss&uats& ea a hill about h mile ". Of the mouth of Nome River. Latitude s4 deg. 30 min. N., Longitude 1eS deg. IT min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. Publish-March 1, II, IS, 25; April 1, 15. 22, 29, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

NEW AND UPTODATE OIL I.OCA. TION AND PROSPECTING
 PERMIT BLANKS On sale at the Nome Nugget Ofice
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To c. E. Foncannon.' your heirs. le-
 gal representatives and assigns:
 You are hereby given notice, that the undersigned has expended In labor and improvements during the years 1916 and 1920 the sum of $1OO.O6 in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the MAY Association placer mining claim, in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District. Alaska, (notice of To- cation of which is recorded In Book 194 at pages 34 and 136 and Book 199 at page 476, of the records of said recording district>. in the performance Of the annual labor re- auired by section 2324 Revised Sta tutes of the United States. in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportionate share of such expenditure. as co-owner. to the undersigned within ninety days after final publication of this notice or your interest in said claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned your cooWner as provided in said section of the Revis- ed Statutes.
 A. z. WATSON
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15

Eat at BAHLKE'S. it costs less and yeu get the best.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-15
\. z. WATSON

CO-OWner. By Jas. M. Sheeten, his agent. Publish March 25. April 1.s,15.22, 29. May 6. 13, 20. 9 June :.10,17. 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
STATE TROOPERS
MEET RESISTANCE
Two Are Shot and Seriously
Wounded While Attempting
to Make an Arrest.
fRy The Associated Press)

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 49,
Lane H. Black and zachariah w. Taylor,
troopers Of the state constabulary. were
shot and seriously wounded at Dry
Branch, on Cabin creek, today while at
tempting to take into custody II. f. AL
ford on a writ of capias from Logan
county, issued in connection with the
armed march last August. The two
troopers were brought TO a hospital here
for treatment.
Col. Jackson Arnold, superintendent of
public safety, later gave out a state
ment that the troopers were fired upon
by relatives of Afford. who, after the
wounding of the officers, succeeded in
liberating the arrested man. All three
escaped but a detachment Of 40 state
troopers were Immediately ordered to go
in pursuit of Afford and his kinsmen.
Several bloodhounds were likewise placed
on the scent. Announcement was made
that the shooting today was the first
armed resistance encountered by officials
in making arrests in connection with the
demonstration, to suppress which federal
troops were ordered into the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MEMORIAL. TO PRINCETON MEN KILLED
DURING CIVIL WAR HAS BEEN COMPLETED

The names have been inscribed in
the war memorial room in Nassau hall
on the west marble panel. On the
south side of the room are the names
of 144 Princeton men who were killed
in the world war and on the east side
is a panel for the names Of those who
died in the revolution. Owing to the
difficulty in collection data on the
heroes of this war the work is pro-
crossing slowly and will not be fin
ished for some time. Secretary V.
Lansing Collins, who has charge of
the work. has already found tIeven
Princetonians who died IN the strug-
gle for freedom, however.
Forty-six Of the men whose names
appear on the Civil War lists were Of
ficers, IS were privates and one was
a surgeon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
CAPTAIN AND CREW
WITHOUT FOOD AND
WATER TWO DAYS
Were Rescued by Steamship
West Canon $50 Miles South
east of Cape May.
USED LAST MATCH TO
ATTRACT ATTENTION
American Schooner James nj.
w. Hall, Laden with Lumber,
Is Abandoned at Sea.
(sy The Associates Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Without food
and water for two days, and during
that time lashed to the cabin hatch
OF their water logged craft to prevent
them from being washed overheard by
mountainous seas. Captain v. NJ. Cole
and seven members Of the crew of tho
American schooner James NJ. ". Hall
arrived here today on the steamship
West Canon, which rescued them $50
miles southeast Of Cape May, N. J.
Virtually abandoning hope OF ever
being picked up alive, the shipwrecked
crew used its remaining last dry match
Friday night to set fire to a dishpan OF
gasoline in last desperate attempt
to make known their plight. The re-
sultant of the fire was seen from the
West Canon, bound here from Java,
which Immediately headed for il and
took off the men, who We're suffering
from cold and hunger.
The schooner, which left Charleston.
S. c., for Boston January 8, with a
cargo Of lumber, was abandoned. She
registered 491 tons and was owned in
Boston. Captain Cole said he encoun-
tered heavy gales and rough seas soon
after leaving Charleston. They in
creased in force and soon became so
violent that the vessel sprung a leak
and began to fill with water. All
hands We're put to work at the pumps.
but they could make little headway
because OF the terrific pounding to
which the craft was subjected. Finally,
conditions became so bad that the
captain ordered all men to lash them
selNes TO the hatch of the ca hin which
was the only part OF the deck struc-
ture TO remain above the surface. Ex-
cept for brief intervals when a man
would risk the fury Of the seas to send
up distress signals, they remained that
way for two days and nights with
nothing to eat or drink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
WILL TESTIFY In
REED MURDER CASE
FairchiId Will Go On Stand
Against Fred Stubbs, Charged
With Killing Engineer.
(ey The Associated Press)

FITZGERALD, Ca, Jan. 80. c.
Fairfield informed county officers today
that he will be ready to go on the wit
ness stand Monday to testify against
Fred stubbs. first of Il mon TO be placed
on trial, charged with murder in connec-
tion with the killing of Engineer w. II.
Reed.
Trial of the case against Stubbs wss
halted Saturday because of Fairfield $
Illness, court recessing until Monday.
1t is understood that the state with put
Fairfield on the stand in rebuttal, and
will close its case Immediately after he
testifies. The defense has one or two
more witnesses, it is understood, If Fair
field testifies.
The shooting OF Engineer Reed oc-
CURED here on the night of July 5. the
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic locomo-
tive, on which he was riding, being fired
upon when they passed a strikers picket
line. the state alleges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
GERMANY TO ISSUE MORE PAPER MARKS
TO COMPLETE IT'S FINANCIAL REFORMS

NO opposition is advanced by Herr
Bernhard to foreign participation in
the directorate Of the bank. He sug-
gests that this be not only confined
to the entente states. but that It also
shall include neutral interests. H
expresses the belief that an interna-
tional directorate would be prefera bic
10 control through an entente com
mission.
The relief expressed over the temp
orary respite granted Germany In con-
nection with her reparation payment
now gives way TO contemplation on
the part Of Germany's editors to the
manner in which the German govern
ment win be able to meet the allied
demand for specific memoranda bear
ing on the problem Of internal reforms
and guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
tsy The Associated Press)

PRINCETON, N. j. Jan ia me-
mortal to sixty-two Princeton men
who were killed during the civil war
has been completed by the University
authorities with no distinction between
the men who served in the Confederate
and Union armies.
So far as is known this is the first
time that the names of the soldiers
dead have been set down alphabet
cally without regard for the uniform
the men wore. Strangely enough there
are 81 from each side.
It is probable that more sons Of Old
Nassau were. killed during the strug-
gle but the destruction OF records has
made it nearly impossible to obtain
a strictly accurate list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
ARREST FOUR FOR
SWINDLLNG BANKS
Three Men and Woman Accused
of Presenting Bogus Checks
for Payment.
tsy The Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. 15.-Three
men and a woman, accused of swindling
three banks in Aiken a few days ago
were arrested there today and placed In
the county jail.
The prisoners game their names as J.
c. westbury. Samuel H Padget. Mrs.
Padget and Melton Lyles, Lyles is ac-
cused OK presenting bogus checks for
payment while Westbury is charged with
buying small cashiers checks at the same
tnIa in order TO distract the cashiers,
Padget and Mrs. Padget were armeS
with pistols when arrested, though they
made no resistance to the officers. Mrs.
Padget denied any connection with the
cases and said Mr.. Padget is a superin-
tendent of construction for the Georgia
& Florida railroad. Two motor cars.
said to be the property of the quartet,
were seized by the Aiken police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
1ax The Associated Pressl

BERLIN, Jan. Is Germany will re-
ouire another 70,OOO.O00,oOo paper
marks in the course of the next two
years in order to enable the govern
ment to complete its internal financial
reforms, says George Bernhard in the
Vossiche zeitung today.
Herr Bernhard advocates radical re-
organization Of the Reisch bank al
which he declares under its present
charter and capital of 300,0o0,0o0 marks
no longer is able TO cope with the ma
tion's chaotic finances. The demand
is made by the writer that the bank
he divorced from all affiliations with
the central government and given the
gold capital of one billion marks,
which has been subscribed to it al
home and abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
STATE TROOPS OUT IN KENTUCKY TO
ATTEND TRIAL OF ALLEGED FEUDIST

that the Martins and Philpots. rela-
tives Of the defendant, were planning
to march here, 100 strong, to prevent
the conviction of Steve Martin, "eveu
if they have to blow up the court
house" Members of the Burge clan
also are planning to attend the trial in
large numbers, it Is said.
The Martin -Burge feud was revived
on Christmas day, when three men
were killed and several injured in a
battle IN which it is said the bodies of
the slain were allowed to remain lying
on the ground for hours because their
kinsmen were afraid to attempt to re-
move them.
This is the sixth time in the past
70 months that state troops have been
ordered out in Kentucky to protect cir
cult courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
fsx rhs AssoeIated Press>

Los ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Fifty- two
hours after the ten women and two
men composing the jury in the case of
Arthur C. Burch, charged with the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy, retired
to the jury room, Judge Sidney N.
Reeve. presiding, tonight ordered them
brought into court. He asked how they
stood and was informed by the fore
man ten to two" without any indica-
ton whether the majority favored
conviction or acquittal.
Judge Reeve then asked members of
the jury whether there was a chance
Of reaching an agreement. A number
said there was, but one woman replied
that there was mo chance whatever"
The judge then ordered the jury
locked up for the night, with instruc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
MANY ADMIRERS OF EX-PRESIDENT
MAKE SPONTANEOUS PILGRIMAGE TO
HIS HOME AND PAY THEIR RESPECTS
Sam Gompers Declared that
Presence of Crowd Was Proof
the League Was Not Dead.
SENATOR FLETCHER is
: AMONG THOSE PRESENT
Crowd Was From Meeting in
Behalf of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation Program.
tey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Declaring
anew his confidence in the vitality
OF the League of Nations former
President Wilson today warned an
impromptu gathering at his home on
IS" street that those who opposed the
league would have TO look out for
themselves"
a motion made by man in the oud-
ience at a meeting Of the Woodrow
Wilson foundation that those present
pay their respects TO the former chief
executive, led to a spontaneous pill
grimage OF several thousand admirers
and friends Of Mr., Wilson through
slushy streets to his residence. There
the crowd was rapidly augmented and
swiftly resolved itself into an enthus-
iastic demonstration.
Mr.. Wilson'S remarks were in reply
to Samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, who
acting as spokesman for the crowd
had declared that it's presence offered
proof that the league Of nations was
not dead.
Il need hardly tell you how such
demonstration of friendship and con-
fidcnce makes me feel" Mr.. Wilson
replied.
..There can be no doubt of the VII.
.tality of the league of nations. 1t viii
take care of itself and those who do
not regard it will have to lookout for
themselves. l have no anxiety for it.
NV only anxiety Is to see our great
people turn their faces ip the right
dirGr-fron and move with sltsthcir force.
thank ou for all this. don't de-
serve 1t, but l enjoy it, nevertheless"
The former president was assisted
to the door by Mrs. Wilson who shared
with him the plaudits OF the crowd.
Mr. wilson's voice. while lacking the
volume OF his more vigorous days, was
strong enough to carry to most of
those who jammed the street in front
cot his home. At one point, when the
cheers became especially vociferous,
Mr. Wilson made a motion as though
he intended TO walk down the steps
and shake hands with those nearest,
but he was restrained by Mrs. Will
son.
After Mr.. Wilson had retired in
doors the cheering continued until he
and his wife appeared at a second
story window and waved their hands.
The march from downtown was led
by Senators Walsh of Montana,
Fletcher of Florida and Harris of
Georgia, The motion which led to the
pilgrimage was adopted unanimously
at the meeting which had been adj
dressed by Samuel Gompers, DIR. Sam
ueI T. Eliot, OF Boston, Hamilton Holt
of New York and others. in behalf of
the foundations program to collect
fund of sl.O0O,0O0 for scholarships in
honor OF Mr.. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
tsy The Associated Press,

MANCHESTER, KY, Jan. Is. -
Armed with rifles and two machine
guns, so state guards under command
of Major James K. Dillon arrived here
late today, and tomorrow morning will
go on duty at the Clay county court
house, where circuit court will conr
vene for the trial OF Steve Martin. al
legged feudist charged with the murder
of Wood Burge.
Troops We're ordered here by Gov
ernor Morrow at the request Of Judge
Hiram Johnson, whose first official act
after assuming his duties January 1,
was to discharge the petit and grand
juries In an effort, he said. to clean up
Clay county The request was made
following the circulation of reports