davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Milton Luther. of the Luther Dredging Company. located on Windy creek tributary of Ameri- Monday on the Silver Wave from Teller. Mir Luther made the jour ney down on business connected with his company and expects to re- turn to that section again this even- ing, where he has a crew of men at work getting his dredge in shape for the seasons activities.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

The Oil Tanker Los Angeles ar rived in the Nome roadstead short ll before midnight Thursday. with q cargo of crude oil for the Ham .Eon Consolidated Gold Fields. The work of discharging the cargo of oil with the use of oil barges was Immediately commenced by the Nome Lighterage and Commercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

The Coast Guard Cutter. Algon- ouin. which arrived at Nome last Saturday afternoon. left last Mon day for Dutch Haroor and the Aleu- tian Island group, where she. will, il is reported, act as a patrol vessel during the flight of MacLaren. the British around the world flyer, while making the flight from Japan to the Aleutian group of Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
N OTICE

You can have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriers for 92. % per month. Have it done NOW. Come in or phone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Barney Rolando, the mining king of Sherrette creek, left Nome Tues day for the scene of his mining ac- tivities in that section. where he ex- poets to do considerable mining this season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

The Liebes Company's motor ship Herman. Capt. Louis Lane. and S! dney Snow charterer. which re- turned to Nome recently from the piomede Islands with a broken crank shaft, sailed for St Michael. where the vessel will await new shaft which is expected to arrive on the freighter Nebesna about August 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

The motorship Nome. owned and dricksen. was given her first trial trip Thursday and showed remark able speed and ease in steering. the vessel is so built that it is possible to run her nose on the beach at most any time and being of fiat bottom and shallow draft will be able to enter practically all rivers and streams along this coast.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
REPUBLICAN MEETING

Important meeting of the Nome Republican Club, Sunday July 6, at goo p. m., at City Hall.
 F. H. q. GIBSON,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Jac'; Leonard. familiarly known as the Irish Lord in every min iLg camp from Alder Gulch, Mon tara. 10 the banks of the kobuk. arrived in Nome ill time to cele- br&te the Fourth. and renew ac- GLaintance with old sourdougn friends. For the past seven years Jack has been manager of the Wal lace Porter General Store in Dime Creek. and is here after :6 years absence. on a short vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Mrs. o. Fl6W@eFs proprietor Of the popular Gem Restaurant an nounees that on account of illness she s going to close the restaurant at s;oo o'clock this erepihe The Gem has enjoyed large patronage from Mrs. Flowers mum erous friends.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear; cOats,, skirts, blou. ses, fancy underwear and boomers. silk hose and novelties at
 MRS. J. WANGER,
 Opposite Court House
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

 ( ngers enroute to Nome aboard the ..aska Steamship Company's steam /, Victoria, which left Seattle July tcond, at 800 a. m. Among the assengers are twenty excursionists ,ho are making the round trip, go. Gg back via Southeastern Alaska orts:
 Judge A. z. Watson, wife Col. H. W. O'Brien. wife s. NJ. Gaylord Louis Kaninsky. wife Miss S. Frazier Bishop P. T. Rowe Miss Roebling Miss s. Stills James Halpin Miss E. Rolling NJ. T. Barron, and wife Cora Berghardt Mrs. G. T. Bradley Miss McEwan s. Bauland
 Mrs. M Thompson A. s. t"Doc") Kemp Samuel Bear and wife Allan Lee.
 Richard Lee
 Margaret Lee Mrs. A. Lee
 P. Jarvis
 Miss Eva Martin Ernest Borgan John Ella Kent Lila Lee
 Mrs. George Olson Gertrude Pesreris, A. B. Hogan Miss B. Myers Mrs. I. R. Hansen Mrs. J. E. Hewitt N. J. Hyer '' A. Johansen. and wife Leonard Bert 2 'J. C. Brown
 Mrs. H. Bigousky Don and Helen Bigousky Mrs. M, l.. Nelluka :. Peter Sather, Jr. -. J. Gale -- Ada and baby Black Jack E, Anna Setary % Mrs. E. A. Williams Mrs. J. .Paulson Mrs. M Pasterius Mrs. J. F. Marlin Jeanette and baby Marlin 'r. Ida Grenshaw Grace Kelly
 William Kennedy and wife Mrs. A. S. Herniauson Miss A. Ferrial W. Hammon F. Ringer
 Mrs. w. E. Scott Amanda Carter Mrs. ]. V. Borgan August Anderson NJ. F. Hayes W. H. Supsdon s. H. Hoffman Chas. Brown l.. Bevereaux J. Maloney
 C. McWhinney c. T. Thomas T. Hawker
 J. Roberts,
 and 12 steerage.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Frank Miller of the Douglas Rein deer herd was recent visitor in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

cts day viii give you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
[. S. MAILS CLOSE SATURDAY
 ; P. NJ. FOR OUTSIDE,

Mails for the Outside per gas boat Donaldson via St. Michael, will close Saturday, July at 5 !. m.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
GAS SCH. SILVER WAVE

The Gas. Sch. Silver Wave sails for Teller. Wales, Shismasif, Deer ing, Keewalik, and Kotzebue, July 9th, at z P. M. For further inc formation inquire
 L0MEN REINDEER AND
 TRADING CORPORATION, JOHN HEGNESS, Master.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

TRADING POST FOR SALE FOR SALE-Kotlik Trading Post
 (complete), for information inquire of Miss A. s. Brunch.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
Phone Main 1. Nome, Alaska Opposite M. X NJ. Bank Building. DIR. l.. W. FROMM,
 Dentistry.

FOR THE NEWCOMER,
 PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YOU. Gold Crowns. ...... s10 and SIP Cold Filings ....s4.00 and $500 Cold Inlays .. ....$1O and SIP Gold Jackets .. .. -. ....s15.00 Gold Plates. .. :. .S4O.0O Porcelain Crowns .. ...$1O.0O Bridge Work per tooth, gold or
 Porcelain ..$1O.OO ORAL PROPHYLAXIS a Speciality. Treatment of Pyorrhea with
 Mercitan &2.SO ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
LOCAL NEWS
VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST SECOND SAILING
 FOR NOME

Following is the list of cabin pas ss ngers enroute to Nome aboard the u Victoria, which left Seattle July st cond, at 800 a. m. Among the passengers are twenty excursionists who are making the round trip, go- ing back via Southeastern Alaska
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Wood Finds Several
Philippine Fraud Cases
BY Associated Press

Manila. Sept. 19.-Governor Gen
eral Leonard Wood has discovered
several cases of government officials
having collected money from the
Philippines fund under false pre-
lenses it was asserted today at his
office. According to the executive
the victims included members Of non
Christian tribes.
Governor General Wood said that
the presidents of the municipalities
Of Malta and Davao exacted money
from the Datos by giving them the
impression they we're paying land
taxes, when in reality the money was
turned in as contributions to the in
dependent fund. Other disclosures
were promised later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

dts who robbed a Schuyler harness
shop Friday night fought their way
through Fremont in a gun battle with
police early Saturday morning.
The men emptied automatic pistols
at Patrolman Sam Blair, who re
turned their fire and attempted pur.
suit. He was outdistanced in a race
along the Lincoln highway towards
Omaha.
Blair was stationed on the Lincoln
highway just short distance north
of Fremont after Sheriff William Con.
dit had been notified that the bandits
were seen travelling towards Fremont
in Ford roadster, following the theft
of 13 guns and pistols from a Schuy-
Ter store.
Notify Omaha Officers.
Blair recognized the bandits as
they approached his car about a. m.
and shouted TO them to stop. They
sped past him, shooting as they
passed.
Blair jumped into his car and re-
turned the fire as he drove. Appar-
emily none of his shots took effect.
As he. pursued them he was joined
by Sheriff Condit in another car.
After chase which skirted the north
edge of the city the officers lost the
trail and returned to Fremont to
notify authorities to watch for the
men.
A car containing two men answer.
ing the description of the bandits
passed through Bennington at 10
a. IN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

sales at s6 10 81. and light stockers
downward TO $3.50 and below. Stock
cows sold largely at $500 to s3.ze'
with heifers largely from So down.
Hogs: The review of the hog trade
shows an uneven trend to values
from Thursday to Thursday. Bulk
of all sales on Thursdsywas At q
spread of $40 to so.4o top $3.50.
Sheep Receipts Increase.
Sheep: Increased receipts here and
elsewhere, together with sharp de-
clines in prices for dressed lambs at
eastern cities, were chief adverse fac
tors in the fat lamb trade. Thursday
the bulk of fat lambs cleared at s12.75
to s13, top s13. natives at s12 to s126
while sales of fed clipped lambs, made
early In the week, were at $11.60 to
s12.10. Fat sheep ruled strong to %
cents higher. best fat wethers in
cluded at $3.50. with desirable weight
fat ewes mostly $3.50 to Sc, weeks
top s6.25. Spread of $12 to $12.75
has taken the bulk of sales of good
and choice feeding lambs, with sorted
lambs upward to $12.s5. Feeding and
breeding sheep are closing 25 to so
cents higher than a week ago. Feed
Ing ewes quoted 81 to $3.50. breeding
ewes. 2.year-old and over, $3.50 to
s8.35.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Lee Triplets Named
for Three Candidates
for Presidnt OF u. S.

Chicago. Sept. 90.--0ne of trip
lets born 10 MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lee
of Aurora. Ill. near here. may
bear the name of the next presi-
dent.
They telegraphed President Cool.
idge. John W. Davis and senator
In Toilette: we have AIMED one
Of our triplets for y0u. ~ Is eei.
tain 90 have the name ~ the next
president
"I.nt YOU can't he certain Of
that" the answer WIS wired In be-
half Of Senator In Toilette by his
sun. Robert, jr. "The election may
he thrown into congress aud n man
named aifcr deadlock In the
house."
uc suggested that mo mntter
what Is done with the Coolidge aud
Davis baby, the Ia Toilette soung.
ster should he kept aud raised.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Market Uneven
on Fed Steers
Yearlings and Mcdium-W Weight
Offerings in Favor; Weight.
er Animals Lower.

While the supply of cattle coming
to the Omaha market Is chiefly from
the range states, there HIS been a
fairly good showing of fed steers and
yearlings included each day of the
week. Market on fed offerings has
been mildly uneven, yearlings and
medium weight offerings in favor and
steady, with weighty offerings hard
to move and around 25 cents lower.
Top. paid for long yearlings, reached
S11. with numerous load lots OF choice
yearlings and medium weight steers
at a spread of s10.75 to 5000, best
,300-pound steers noted at s10.50,
with limit on 1,500-pound steers $10.25,
with the general run of fed steers and
yearlings 1915 to $10.25. A spread
of SO to 81 is taking bulk of grass
cows. with heifers largely $3.75 TO
$3.50. Heavy calves are as much as
81 lower for the period. Bulls de-
clined % cents in sympathy with
other grades of killing cattle. F'leshy
feeders reached sS.25, with several
lots at $3.50 to s7.75, but the bulk
sold downward from s7.25. with most
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21


a
The
inscribed Constitution. Order
a.
the tied
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Sanitarium Sold
by DIR. Waggener
Grand Island Doctor Buys
Institution; Takes Pos
session October l.

DIR. II. a. Waggener, founder OF
the Solar sanitarlum, one of the larg
est institutions of its kind in the
United States, announced Friday that
he has sold the sanitarium to DR.
James F. Blanchard of Grand Island
Neb., who Will take possession on
October /.
The purchase price was $4,000, DR.
Waggener said. The sanitarium oeeu
pies two floors of the Masonic Temple
building. Nineteenth and Douglas
streets. and was founded by Dr. Wag-
gener in 1917. The sanitarium spe-
cializes in the system of treatment
used at Battle Creek sanitarium, Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
DIR. Waggener will resume his pri
vate medical and surgical practice
after October !. opening Offices at
7G2 Brandeis Theater building.
DIR. Blanchard. purchaser of the
sanitarium. has operated similar in.
stitution at Grand Island, but sold
it some weeks ago. He will give his
entire time to the management of the
sanitarium here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Court Censures
~Lawing' Women
Orders Neighbors TO Refrain
From Filing Charges Against
One Another.

Mrs. Violet Cheever. 2i1s u street.
appeared in South Omaha police court
Saturday morning to face charges Of
disturbing the peace: threatening To
attack and beat Mrs. Effie Dawson.
211S L street: threatening to MAIN or
seriously injure Mrs. Dawson: threat
ening to kill Mrs. Dawson. and
threatening TO burn Mrs. Davlson's
home.
She was released on all charges
after Judge Sophus Neble had in
formed Mrs. cheeyer and Mrs. Davi-
son that he would put both OF them
in Jail If either ever laid another
charge against the other.
Mrs. Cheever and Mrs. Dawson
have been "1awing' ever since Mrs.
cheever borrowed a style magazine
and returned il with torn cover
page, 1t is said.
Mrs. Cheever. Mrs Dawson. Mr..
Cheever. Mr. Dawson and three Of the
little Cheevers were all in court Sat-
urday to see that both sides got
justice
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
STENO SUES BOSS
FOR HEART BALM

Chicago. Sept. ia stenographer
who until year ago worked in his
offices at the stock yards, today filed
suit for 100000 against John Frazier
Smith, manager Of the refinery de-
partment of one of the big packing
plants. The suit is based upon an
alleged breach of promise to marry,
although Smith is married and has
a family.
The woman filing suit is Miss
Emma DickhutS of Denver, Col, an
employe of the packing company s
branch offices there. to which she
was transferred a year ago.
Only the praecipe in the suit was
filed by Attorney Charles e. Erbstein,
who declined to discuss it. He filed
the action on direction of Attorney
Charles Small of Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
More Trouble Raised
by Filipino Striker

Lihue. T. a.. Sept. IA detach-
ment Of the 18th militia stationed
at Makaweli to maintain order
which, It was feared; would be dis
turhed following the recent clash be.
tween strikers and police near here,
reported that their camp had been
visited early this morning by bowling
and jeering striking FilipinosA
Sergt. Harry Richardson chased
two of the strikers, and catching one
Of them. took a revolver from him.
On returning TO camp the sergeant
was attacked by two Filipinos who re.
covered the revolver with which they
struck him in the face. 1t was re-
quested of Governor Harrington to
maintain the guard here another
week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
IRON RAIL RATES
ARE SUSPENDED

Washington, Sept. 19.-Proposed
new schedules, reducing the freight
rate on iron and steel articles from
points in Colorado on the Colorado d
Southern railway in connections to
Texas common points territory. were
ordered suspended by the interstate
commerce commission today from
September 20 until January IS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Bank Robber
M Escapes With
I'VE Sl,5OO in Cash
Cashier, Locked in Vault, Is
Freed by Son; Bandit Flees
lIIi on Foot, Pursued
HE by Posse.

M Bostwick, Neb.. Sept. 2O.-A mask.
ed bandit met ]. w. Kirkbride
cashier Of the Bostwick State bank,
as he entered the bank Saturday
| morning, forced him to open the
ivault, seized $1,000 in cash, locked
the cashier in the vault, and made
his escape.
The bandit had entered the bank
through rear window some time
in the night, and was lying In wait
when Kirkbride entederd.
Pointing a gun at Kirkbride, he
ordered him to lock the front door
and put up his hands. He then
forced the cashier to open the vault.
and seized $500 in silver and $1,000
in bills which he found there.
I Showing Kirkbride into the vault,
the bandit then slammed and locked
the door, and made his escape
through the rear window. No auto
was seen in the neighborhood, and
he is believed to have escaped on
foot.
Kirkbride was found in the vault
when his son, Donald, arrived at the
bank a few minutes after the rob-
berry.
Il Virtually every man in Bostwick
Joined posse which set out in pur-
suit of the bandit. He is believed to
have crossed the Republican river
and to be headed for the hilly and
timbered country near the Kansas
state line.
.ll A complete check of the loss has
not yet been made, but it is ex-
pected to be well over 1900.
!, Kirkbride described the bandit as a
slight man, about five feet inches
tall.
FLEEING SCHUYLER BANDITS
UNDER FIRE AT FREMONT.
i. Fremont, Neb., Sept. 20.-Two ban.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Macmillan Got Data
of Value to Navigators

Wiscasct. Me. Sept. 10.-Informa
tion which viii be of great value to
navlgators. tho world over was oh
tanned by the Macmillan expedition
into tho far north. capt. Donald d
Mac MILAN. explorer. said on his ar
rival tonight Mt Monhegan Island. 81
miles from this. his homo port.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
; DEAD, | HURT IN
CRASH WITH TRAIN

Sioux City. Ia. Sept 19.-Three
persons are dead and one Is seriously
injured as tho result Of an automobile
running into freight train at Allen.
dorf, six miles east of here. The
party was returning to Worthington.
Mimi, their home. from the Interstate
fair at Sioux City when the fatal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Drunken Intelligence.

A Cambridge man knew he was
drunk, SO he parked his car on a side
street and went 10 sleep. The less
consideraie drunken driver forEets to
stop and park his car before he goes
to slcep.-Boston Transcript.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

accident occurred late last night.
Tire dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
and Mrs. See Elmer Stout. The N
jured is not expected TO recover.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Asking Too Much.

Manager Ito new stage hand
Now, then, run up the curtain.
Stage Hand-What do you take me
for? A squirrel?-Edinburg Scots
man
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
SWIFT & COMPANY
Union Stock Yards Chicag'
DJVTDENn NO. I56.

Dividend of TWO DOLLARS (S2.o0)
per share on Athe capital stock of Swift
4 Company. will be paid on. January
/. 1925, to stockholders of record, De-
cember 10. 1924 as shown on the books
Of the Company.
On account Of annual meeting, stock
transfer books will be closed from Dec.
H., 1924, to Jan. 8, 1925, both inclusive.
@. A. PEACOCK, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
STOCKS RAIL- \
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
High Priced IndustriaIs, Rails
and Speciality Shares Jump
to Higher Price Levels

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--The stock
market was under the influence of
Fridays selling movement in. the
early trading. today. and offerings
Of railroad and Industrial stocks
were poured on the market in fair
" large volume.
First prices showed the effect of
this preponderance of selling or
ders, with principal irregularity in
the railroad and oil stocks. From
the opening. however, the high
priced industrials and specialties
Jumped into higher price levels, in
some cases gaining three to five
points in the first half-hour.
Heavy buying of thei railroad
stocks was resumed in this period
Missouri Pacific, Katy, Kansas City
Southern, Wabash and other OF the
nOn-dividend rails featured strong
and active market, with prices about
q point higher on the average.
The equipment stocks also reflect
ed the strong financial position of
the railroad companies and the
placing of large orders for new
cars and engines this week, Pull
man was the leader in this latter
movement, with a 3-point advance
to a new high at las. Baldwin
and New York Airbrake were ac-
. tive at slightly higher prices.
Weekend Industrial surveys
showed that while the outlook is
favorable, industry as a. whole has
not kept pace with the swift up
ward movement of prices in the
stock market, and this injected a
note of caution into the speculative
markets. After heavy, trading in
the first hour, the pace slackened
In the second, and forward move
ments were confined to a smaller
number of stocks.
Specially stocks continued to at
tract attention. u. S. Realty made
up points of yesterdays loss.
United Drug at l15K showed a
gain of IL points from yesterdays
low, Philadelphia Company led the
public utility stocks with an ad.
vance Of S19 points to a new
nigh at 55A. Columbian Carbon
made 3 at 50A. Radio sold a
point higher General Asphalt ex
ceeded its best previous record by
nearly 2 points.
The coppers held most of their
advance, stimulated by the firm
market for copper metal. Oils were
mostly irregular, though. sligl
Improvement was shown by, Mar.
land, Pure Oil, Shell Union and
California Petroleum.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
LEAD CURES ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Puhlic
utility and Industrial stocks dis
played a firm trend on the curb
exchange today. Radio stocks were
sold on profit.tal1ing and oil stocks
failed to attract very much atten-
ton. The market was not SO active,
and traders were cautious in view
of the sharp advance IN prices Of
leading speculative stocks in the
last few sessions.
American Cas- and Electric sold
up ~ points at liz; Continental
Baking b was up 11s at %; Com
monwealth Power up az at 113h'
Goodyear Tire up IN at 241k; MCKEE
Plate Railroad up IA at BAN; Du-
bilier Radio was in good demand
around 61A, near the high of the
year; Freed Eisemann fractionaily
higher at 30A, Thermodyne at 15as
Prairie OH and Gas sold in good
volume around 203h, its former
closing price; Cities Service at 1853;
Lago Petroleum made a new high
at 51a low priced Standard Oil stocks
were steady.
Denver and Rio Grande SIS led
the bond list with an advance to
81. international Match 6h's sold
at 1885,, Consolidated Gas Of Bal
timore 615's at 109, Standard Gas
and Electric 612's at 1071s.
The Washington times., 1924-12-06
DISABLED VETS TO GET
81. 561 900 FOR HOMES

An increase of 81, 100000 is recon.
mended for the maintenance of ma
tional homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers in various parts of the
country in the War Department
budget, according to tabGlations
made today.
Appropriations recommended total
1881, 200, as against $6,754,562
made last year.
The budget allotment for the
homes include the following: Day.
ton, Ohio, 81, 94,500, an increase of
$42 900; Milwaukee, Wis. $879. 500,
an increase of $4,000; Togus, Me-,
$SS6,000, an increase of $42, 900;
Hampton, Va, 1864, 900, an increase
of $50, 900; Leavenworth, Kan, $685.
000,' an increase of $780, 500; Santa
Monica, Cal, $1,136,000, an increase
of $4,000; Marion, Ind, $7S8 500, an
increase of $4,000; Danville, I'LL,
1855, 900, an increase of $55, 900;
Johnson City, Tenn, $797, 900, an
increase of 100000, and Hot Springs,
S. D., $685., 200, an increase Of
$22, 900.