davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13
\. H. MOORE PARTY TO
 RETURN ON BUFORD

The A. II. Moore party will re- turn to the States on the steamer Buford. Moore states that his com pany's dredge on Osborne Creek is working 24 hours per day and after
 few days operation struck what appeared to be very good pay dirt. The dredge will continue operation
 up until the freeze up or as long as
 possible before having to close down in order for the crew to take pass age on the Buford.
 Moore is satisfied that the dredge
 will prove very profitable asset
 for his company. Material for the operation of the dredce was brought in from the outside by the schooner
 Wood al much lower cost than could be obtained had il had to be
 purchased in Nome. this will lower the cost of operating the dredse and
 will do away with all the extra cost
 of handling charges in Nome as
 members of the company attended
 .o the hauling of all material from
 Nome tu he dredge on Osborne creek. Moore states that the diff
 ference in the cost in his method
 of operating the dredge and that of former owners will amount to enough to more than pay those in terested in the company.
 The company which Moore repre- sents will purchase another boat up-
 on their arrival in the States. and contracts enough to keep them busy have already been secured for the
 intention of the company to use the Wood had it not been wrecked for freighting purposes this winter along the California and Mexican
 coast. The ship that will be pur- chased by the company this winter will be used for the purpose former ly intended for the schooner Wood. The Moore party have established themselves in Nome as real Ameri-
 cans of the highest type. and it is
 with real regret that Nome resi- dents see the Moore party depart | for the States. While in the States this winter. the company which A. | II. Moore is president of. will have
 their main office in San Diego, Calf
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13
MAIL NOTICE

We are advised that no mails arrived at St. Michael from the Yu- kon since the Tug Meteor left for Nome. Another through mail Is due to arrive in St. Michael. but is delayed on account ,of weather con- ditions This will probably be bro. over on the gas boat Donaldson leav ing for St. Michael today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13
OLD CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE
 AMONG OBSOLETE VESSELS

Washington, Oct. 1.-The old cabIe ship Burnside is now in the Seattle harbor among ten obsolete and dam aged vessels which the shining board are offering for sale on Octo- Der 29th. according to an announce ment made by Chairman Farley.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13
S.S.VU'TORIA SUNDAY MORNING

Captain Davis of the steamer Vic toria radioed at o'clock last night that the s. s. Victoria was 411 miles south of Nome A later wire to agent James P. Daly this morning from the captain states the Vic will arrive Sunday morning at a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

FOR SALE-5 room house and large cache in connection, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
 \ limited amount of No. I Utah Stove Coal in small sacks coming on Str. Buford. Orders will be receiv- cd at W. J. Rowe's Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER at Milo's Cafe every Saturday night. Open day and Night.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 $f.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-13
porLATCH QUEEN CONTEST

Following is the standing of the vote for Queen of the Pioneer Pot latch taken Friday evening Oct. 12: Miss Gladys Collier. .1450 Mrs. Thelma FOran .14OO Miss Joan Selander 1875 Miss Lillian Johnson ........ 1850
 Robt. James,
 Mrs. 0. S. Weaver,
 Committee cts a day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03

Say Two Had PistOls.-Two men
were arrested within 10 minutes by
police and detectives Friday night. each
charged with carrying firearms. The
first arrest, made by Detectives Vog-
Ter. Harvey, cartwright and Special
Officer Stendebach was made at 10 30.
when Mexican found carrying a bottle
OF liquor was also found 10 be armed.
The other arrest made by Officers Mil
stead when soldier, 10, was found
carrying q pistol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
PLAN TEN-HOUR DAY
College Women To Vote on Proposed
New Point System.

New York, Feb. 3.-With the eight.
hour day for women the predominant
cry in industry. a ten-hour day for
college women, six days a week. is the
proposal just announced for Barnard
College by the board of student presI.
dents. This organization. after long
study, has presented the proposal to
the undergraduate body for rafificluon
or disapproval.
The plan proposes new polrt sys-
tenn to regular extra-curricular activity.
The Barnard girls twenty-fodr hours,
1t proposes, shall be divided as fol
lows: Eight hours for sleep. two hours
for exercise, four hours for meals and
incidental duties at home, and ten
hours for college activities.
1t is explained that the new method
OF extra curricular activities would be
regulated by point system. in which
each point would srand for three horrs
OF work. No student of Barnard. under
the system. would be permitted to carry
more than an aggregate OF twenty
points semester of academic and ex-
tra-curricular work combined.
The plan is now up to the student
body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
COAT OF PETROLEUM
GIVEN TEAMSTER BY
MASKED FLOGGERS
Placard on Back Reads,
81 am a Wife
Beater."'

Orange. Tex, Feb. ST. J. Reid
teamster employed by an oil company
in the Orange oil field, was back al
work, following recountal to sheriff
Helton OF the flogging administrated
him Thursday night.
Reid, according to the story to thu
sheriff, was severely whipped by foul
masked men given a coat of petroleum
and dumped out of an automobile il
front of restaurant.
As Reid ran toward the restaurant
he tore off his back n placard on which
was printed in big letters, Il am a wifi,
beater," according to the sheriff. Th,
teamster said he was instructed TO go
TO work and stay on the job" lie sale
he intended to carry out the instruc
tons. Deputy Sheriff H. Leftcur wa:
near the scene where the man wa!
thrown out of the car and made an in
yestigation of the affair, reporting Il
Sheriff Helton.
No arrests have been made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. D. Moses ct al to Horace (. Wilson.
December IS 1899. deed TO lots and 4,
block A, new city block 212s; $3.50.
Grace V. Psssslisgue to Peter Marello
and Charles Marello, January IS, 1892,
deed 20 lots /. ., 5, block s, new city
block 1897, Virginia Avenue; $4,000.
Horace r. Wilson to Robert Brown and
Dora Brown, December rs. 1929. deed TO
lots 3 and, 4, block A. new city block 3l23;
1920.
Armin Elmendorf ct al 10 p. G. Irish.
January 80, 1898. deed TO one-fifth interest
notes; $500.
II. I. Davis to Southern Presbyterian
Council, February .. 1898. deed to lots %.
%. block iOSO, on Elizabeth Place Alamo
Heights addition; $500
National Bank OF Commerce to T. J..
Wilkes and Maude Wilkes. February /.
1888, deed TO parts Of lots IS and &c. new
city block col, LaVillita on Martinez
street; sl0.sOO.
Noyes Evans to A. d. Halliburton. Oc-
tober 4, 1895, deed to lot 6, block 80, town
OF SO Imerset, Texas: $3.50.
Ernest Eastwood to DR.. c. Frey. October
:, 1922. eed TO lot Z. block 30, Sonnet
set Texas: 5000.
Sommerset Independent School District
10 w. Z. Clark, December II, 1929. deed
70 lots and 1, block 80, Somerset. Tex
Noyes Evans to A. d. Halliburton. Sep
TENDER .. 1872. deed to lot :. block 81.
town Of ssnmerset, Texas; $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
CZARIST OFFICERS,
WANDERING EXILES,
SEEK TO ENTER U S
To Remain in Constanti-
nople Meant Death,
Russian Says.

New York, Feb. 3.-Ragged, PENN.
less and worn from three years itiner.
ant exile, liz former officers Of the
imperial Russian army, who later
fought in the unsuccessful Denikin and
Wrangel campaigns against the Soviet
government, arrived with their families
from ConstantinOple on the steamship
Madonna.
The group. headed by Gen. Vladimir
Vareckine, who said he was once head
of the late cars guard. and General
Erkusas, a former leader in the Deni-
kin army, was taken to Ellis Island TO
await definition of their status by the
immigration authorities.
The acute unemployment situation in
the Turkish capital was said by Joseph
J.. Harsky. former Russian lieutenant
and later instructor in the Robert Col.
lege of Constantinople, 20 be the main
factor in the exodus to America. lie
added, however, that 10 remain in Con
Stantinople would have meant death for
most of the members of the party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
MUST MOVE BUILDING
City Commission Orders Owners OF
GOygan Corner to Widen Street.

The city council at a special meeting
Friday afternoon, rescinded a building
permit granted by the city building in
spector for the remodeling of the Cog
gan property on Houston street. The
commission then passed resolution
ordering the owners of the building TO
conform to the new property line which
was established by ordinance at the
Thursday meeting. This means that the
building must be moved back TO the
fifteen-fOot line occupied by other build
iDgs on the street.
A hearing was set for Thursday,
February Is, when all property owners
interested in the proposition will have
an opportunity TO present their views.
If necessary it is believed that the city
will resort to condemnation proceed
ings 10 compel the owners of the prop
erty to move back on the new line.
The commission by a fOur-to-one vote
ratified a contract with William. SUDDEN
for the concession at West End for a
period Of three years az r monthly rent
al of $50. SUDDEN had asked a reduc-
ton in rent from S75 to $50, when he
submitted his contract for renewal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
BOYS DEATH MARKS
THIRD TRAGEDY IN
FAMILY OF DOCTOR
Saves Girl by Remarkable
Operation, Then Hears
of Sons Death.

Chicago ILL.,, Feb. 3.-A letter in q
womans handwriting was the only clue
to the mystery surrounding the death
of John Minahan, 81, University OF
Chicago freshman, whose body was
found today seated in a chair and lean
ing over shotgun in his room in the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house.
Fraternity brothers, % Of whom were
sleeping in the house, insisted that the
shooting was accidental.
Hyde Park police, however, expressed
the belief that young Minahan had shot
himself because of dependency over his
health.
Pending an inquest TO be held tomor.
row, the police hold the letter in i
woman's handwriting and addressed ia
Minahan, which arrived after the
tragedy, in the hopes that it might re-
veal a motive.
Minahan's death came just after the
announcement that his father. DR.. John
Minahan. noted Wisconsin physician
had saved a girl from threatened tuber'
culosis and probable death. by spec
tacular operation, removing a tack from
her left lung. In the course of th,
operation the surgeon was forced 10 stoT
the girls heart, move it TO one side, anG
then start il agin.
The students death was the third
tragedy in his family. Five years age
his mother was killed under the wheels
of n train, while walking alone on the
right of way. His aunt was drowned
when the Titanic sank in mid-Atlantic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
HELD FOR RUM RUNNING
San Francisco Policemen Arrested With
Band of Alleged Smugglers.

san Francisco, Feb. 3.--Lieut. d. II
Brasheld and Patrolmen Mark Willeyer
and William Barton Of the San Fran.
cisco police department were SUSPENDED
from duty by the chief of police Friday
as result of their arrest last night
for alleged participation in an attemnt
to smuggle ashore the cargo of rum
runner"
The accused policemen in reports 10
their superiors said they had trapped
the smugglers and were about TO place
them under arrest when prohibition
agents appeared on the scene and ar.
rested everybody in sight. They de-
ciared they tried TO explain to the pro-
hloltlon agents, but without avail.
According to the prohibition officers.
n case OF whiskey was found in an au.
t1mobile used by the policemen and the
three men accused were off duty and
outside of their proper jurisdictions
when arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
FOUR SOLDIERS
CHARGED WITH
NOTE RAISING
Secret Service Agent and
Detective Boatwright Un-
cover Activities.
PASSED ON WEST SIDE
Lost Hat and Coat Figures
in Identification Of One
Who Passed Raised Note.

Working secretly for two days, Secret
Service Agent Ed Tyrrell and City
Detective ]. p. Boatwright have I'M
covered alleged note-raising operations
by four soldiers of the Fourth Field
artillery, resulting in the arraignment
before United States Commissioner r.
l.. Edwards, Saturday morning. The
defendants were placed under $1,000
bond each which they were unable to
give. 1t is believed that only five or
six of the raised notes have been passed,
and these, he believes, were for the
most part. passed on the West Side.
Three of the defendants, CASTOR Crosby,
John H. Dingeldine and Glenn ID.
Foutz are members Of Battery +, while
the fourth defendant. Ambros Dunaway,
is a member Of Battery F.
Woman Identifies One.
The secret service agent first started
his investigations following an alleged
attempt of Dunaway TO pass a one
dollar bill raised 10 n twenty-dollar
bill on one Of his "buddies" who was
leaving the camp on furlough. Dun
away was the first defendant to be
taken into custody.
The last move on the part of the
secret service agent and the city detec-
tive occurred Friday evening when the
entire battery was lined up and a
woman from the West Side identified
Castor Crosby as the soldier who had
attempted to give her a $10-bill raised
from S1-bill.
Lost Hat and Coat.
The woman asserted that Crosby fled
after leaving his coat and hat at a
house on Concho street after he had
attempted to pass the bill. The hat and
coat were taken to Mr.. Tyrrells office,
where the soldier later admitted owner
ship, Mr.. TyrrelI said Statements
from each of the defendants has i'm
plicated others of the four, the secret
service agent said
According TO information in the
hands of the government, Mr.. Tyrrell
said. Dingeldine and Dunaway first
started operations at Fort Thomas,
Ky. four months ago before they were
transferred to San Antonio. Foutz.
it is alleged. raised the notes alleged
to have been passed by Crosby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
PASS FARM CREDITS
Bill Provides $3.50. 900, 900 for Agri.
cultural Loans.
IL A
By the Associated Pres

Washington. ID. C., Feb. S.-Consid.
Grafton of farm credits legislation was
concluded by the Senate Friday night
when it passed the Lenroot-Anderson
bill. The measure now goes to the
House, where the Capper cooperative
credits bill is under study.
The vote on passage was unanimous,
60 to o., the measure going through
without material amendment. The
vote, however, was not made unanimous
until Senator NOrbeck, Republican,
South Dakota. had withdrawn a lone
negative vote, explaining that he would
be "a good fellow"
The Lenroot-Anderson bill provides a
maximum credit of 81 20,O00,OO0 for
agricultural loans, through the existing
farm loan system. by establishment Of
twelve agricultural credit departments
in the twelve land bank districts. Each
would have $5,OOO,OOO capital from the
government with authority 10 double
the entire capital Of S60.0C0.0OO. Au-
thority to issue 81 ,200.0OO,O0O in tax.
free debentures. 10 provide additional
lOaning capital. would be given, sub
ject to approval of the farm lean board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Charles Il. Mayo cavalry,
n. q. L., is relieved from duty as recrea-
tional officer, Eighth Corps Area, effective
this date. The corps area adjutant will
designate an officer on duty in his office
TO take over all recrentional funds and
property pertaining to these headquarters.
Lieut.. Col Frank H. Burton, Quarter
master corps, Fort sam Houston, will pro-
coed on or Bbout February to Fort Brown
and Fort Rnggold, Texas for the purpose
Of Inspecting motor transportation at those
stations.
Fort Bliss, Texas, will proceed to Fort
Sam Houston. reporting upon arrival to
the commanding general. Second Division.
and Fort Sam Houston for temporary duty
at that place.
First Lieut.. Stephen Bullock IS relieved
OF further duty with the Fifteenth Field
Artillery, Fort Sam Houston, and assigned
to Philippine Department. sailing from
San Francisco on or about May s.
Col Howard r. HickOk. Fourth Cav
airy, having been reported fit for duty
from sick in station hospital Fort sam
Houston. Will proceed TO his proper sta
tion, Fort Mcintosh. Tex.
A board Of officers to consist Of Col.
Edward II. Coppock, cavalry; Mai. Ed
ward II. Bertram. infantry; Mai. Earl l..
meet at san Antonio at the call Of the
senior member thereof TO examine for ap-
pointment such candidates for commission
in the Officers Reserve Corps as ay be
properly brought before Il.
Mai Shepler ". Fitzgerald. air service,
is designated as law member OF the gem
eral court martial convened at Kelly field
by special orders No. Il. vice Capt. Hiram
E futile quartermaster corps, hereby re-
llevcd.
Lieut.. Col. Seth W Cook. air service, is
detailed as an additional member OF the
general court-martial convened at Kelly
Field by special orders No. L.
Mai Frank c. Reilly, adjutant gem
erals department these headquarters, will,
effective this date in addition 10 his other
duties take over all recreationsl funds
and property pertaining to these head
quarters
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
INFLUENZA GERM
Isolated. CURE
SEEMS CERTAIN
Hopes Of Thousands Of Suf-
ferers Raised by Dis
c0very.
FIND SMALL BACTERIA
New Precautions Will Help
Prevent Present Wave
of Epidemic.

Schenectady, n. Y, Feb. Slopes Of
thousands of sufferers from epidemic in
fluenza for a cure or preventive of the
disease were raised today by the an
nouncement Of the discovery Of the
cause and the isolation of the germ.
The announcement is made by DR.
Simon W. Flexner, director of the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re
search, who attributes the discovery t.
DIR. Peter X. Olitsky and DR.. Ferdericl
l.. Gates, also of the institute.
The isolation will permit expert
mentation with antidotes and anti
toxins. The germ lodges in the nos
and throat during the first 80 hours o
influenza infection. then attacks thu
lungs in such way as TO make then
susceptible to other germs in the nos
and throat, notably those of pneumonii
and bronchitis.
Must Magnify 1000 Times.
In describing the details of the dis
covery, DIR. Flexner says:
The effects are Of two genera
classes: First, as they affect the bloot
and alter the relative number of rec
and white blood cells through the de
struction of one variety of the latter
The second kind of effect from tn,
germ causing influenza is far more sig
nificant and consists of mild injuries t
the substance Of the lungs, recogDizabl,
under the microscope.
This new bacterium, found thus fa'
only in cases of epidemic Influenza IL
the early hours of the disease, is 81
small that it can pass through the pores
of an earthenware filter, and, wher
magnifiCd 1000 times. is just capable
of being seen distinctly under the mi
croscope.
Influenza Wave Exists.
"In health these common bacteria arr
easily destroyed by the lung tissue, bu
as result OF the injuries induced by
bacteri m pneumosintees they now arr
enabled to lodge and multiply in th'
lungs, thus producing these serious in
foundations TO which the names o
bronchitis and pneumonia are applied
Recent reports from abroad an'
from points in the United States h,
says, indicate that a secondary way,
of epidemic influenza, relatively milt
in character, is passing over parts o
Europe ana America. Attention shoul'
be directed TO these warnings that du
precautions may be taken to limit tn,
spread of this disease
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
THREAT OF WAR AND
BLOCKADE FEATURE
SESSION OF LEAGUE
Poles and Lithuanians
Clash Over Occupa-
ton Decision.
BY the Associated rre.s.

Paris. Feb. ga threat Of war and
menace Of blockade were unexpected
features Of today's meeting of the coun-
ell Of the League Of Nations.
NJ. Sidzikauskas, Lithuanian minister
TO Germany. declared the Lithuanians
would not accept the decision of the
league TO allow the Poles TO occupy n
part Of the neutral zone between the
two countries. He said they would use
force to prevent it.
NJ. Viviani, of France. said that in
such case the Lithuanian action would
involve the imposition Of a blockade.
The council had adopted resolution
entrusting the occupation Of the neutral
territory by forces divided about equally
between Poland and Lithuania. The
Lithuanians Withdrew from the council
chamber after making their protest
changing their attitude.
The Poles, it was announced by the
Polish delegation, would proceed TO Oc-
cupy their part Of the zone with troops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
GENERAL MITCHELL,
INSPECTS AYIATORS
SATURDAY MORNING
Aerial ReUiew Giuen at Kelly
Field After Ground
Inspection.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. assist,
ant chief of the Army Air Service, ar,
rived in San Antonio at $50 O'Clock
Friday night and will spend several
days at Kelly Field on an inspection
t,ur. While at Kelly Field he will fly
10 several of the army airdromeS main
tanned in Texas.
General Mitchell was received Friday
night by large number Of army Off
GERS, Maj. Gen. +. VI. Lewis, com
mander of the Eighth Corps Area, and
Brig. Gen. Dennis +. Nolan, commander
Of Fort Sam Houston, were present
when the assistant chief of the Air Ser,
vice arrived, also Col. Clarence c. Cul.
YER. air officer for the Eighth Corps
Area; Col. John II. Howard. comman,
der of Kelly Field, and Maj Ralph
Royce, commander Of Brooks Field.
General Mitchell has been expected
in San Antonio for several weeks, but
as he was travelling on an inspection
tour without any definite schedule, il
was not known until Friday afternoon
the exact time he would arrive neither
is it known how long he will remain
II was first thought that General Mitch.
ell would arrive Saturday morning, and
it had been planned to have a forma'
ton of planes from Kelly Field meet his
train several miles out and follow it to
the station.
An aerial review was held Saturday
morning for General Mitchell at Kelly
Field. Preceding the aerial review
there was a dismounted inspection,
starting at 0 o'clock. Following the
aerial review General Mitchell and Kelly
Field officers inspected the barracks and
hangers of the field.
The chief event Monday will be an
aerial tactical problem which will in
volvc flying by practically every aviator
on the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-03
RUHR OCCUPATION
FOLLY ACCORDING
TO LLOYD-GEORGE
Ex-premier Frankly Dis
appointed" in Debt Set
Element Terms.

Plymouth, England, Feb. 3.-David
Lloyd-George, the former British prime
minister, Eeturning today after his va.
cation in Spain, said that he felt that
the American debt settlement terms
We're hard and that he was frankly
disappointed. England is able 10
pay" he said, "but it is a heavy bur.
den. / do not think it will benefit
America, as it must diminish their mar.
kets in the world, whether here or else.
where"
An act Of gross folly. and the wrong
way 10 approach the reparations prob,
lem, was former Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges characterization of the Ruin
occupation in an interview here today
on his return from Spain.
1T is n sure way not to get repara.
tons, / think" he said.