davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the U S. Commission CTS Court for the Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division. Cape Nome Precinct In Probate.
 fn the matter of the Estate of Sven P. Bengtson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tte above entitled Court. adminis- tra,or of the Estate of Sven P. Ben g,son. deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers attached to the undersign- ed at Nome. Alaska, as by law required within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, the 3rd day sf May 1924.
 HENRY GUMM
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Sven P. Bengtson. deceased Publish May 3, 10, IT, 24, 31, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Henry Meegan and to his Execu--.
 tors, administrators, heirs and as
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that the. undersigned as co-owner has ex-- pended during each of the following years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915. 1916, 1917. 1918, 1919, 1920. 1921. 1929, 1923. the sum of One Hundred Dollars (s1oe.se) in work, labor and improvements on each of. the following Quartz claims known and described as follows.
 Idaho recorded in volume 16s, at page 428:
 Idaho No. 1. recorded in volume 168. page 42S;
 Idaho No. 2. recorded in volume 1855. at page 161;
 Idaho No. 3, recorded in volume 1s4, at page 324:
 Sea Gull, recorded in volume 157. at page 495;
 Sea Gull No. 1. recorded in vol- ume 16s, at page 42S;
 Sea Gull No. 2. recorded in VOL Ane 165. at page 160;
 Sea Gull No. 3. recorded in vol- ume 194 at page 325;
 Eskimo Chief No. 1, recorded in volume 199 at page 157;
 Eskimo Chief No. 2. recorded in volume 165. at page 1892:
 Eskimo Chief No. 3, recorded in volume 157 at, page 162:
 All the above claims are situated about one quarter mile east of Biuk. Alaska. notices of location are re- corded in the old Monumental Re cords which are now of record in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District at Nome, Territory of Alaska. That said work on the above mentioned claims was per- formed as provided by Section 2324 of the Revised Statuets of the Unit ed States and Supplemental Legisfa- ton, for the purpose of holding said claims.
 .s And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your inter est in said claims to the undersigned .co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the service of this rttioe on you by qualification, thereof. or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest. in the m deysignsd as provided by the sail
 CHAS. MEBGAN,
 Co-owHer. Publish March 22, 2s, April 5, l2. rs. 26. May 3. 10, IT, 24' S1' and June 2, IA, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
FLORENCE ASSOCIATION PLACER MINING CLAIM

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with the original N. E. Cor. of the location and with Cor. No. l, Lavrio. Sur. No. 12S3, Cor. No. ?. No. 2 Above and Cor. No 4. No. Holyoke. Surs. Nos. 11S5 and 1929, respectively, granite boulder 12xS ins. out of the ground. with an earth mound 2lk it. at the base and 2 ft. high, near same, scribed 1 1893 F 12S3 L 211S5 1929, whence U. s. l.. M. No. II bears s. 79 deg. IT min. E., 1300.40 it., Anvil Rock bears W. 4 deg. 32 min. W. Thence s. 42 deg. 39 min. W. along line 1-2. Lavrio Placer Claim, 95.70 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with the ori- ginal cor. and Cor. No. 2. of the Lavrio Placer Claim. Sur. No. 12s3, and Cor. No. ?, No. ? Hol- yoke Greek Placer, Sur. No. 693, a fir post 4 ins. sq., it. long set in an earth mound, scribed 1883 F2 1283 L. Thence s. 23 deg. 13 min. W. along line 2-3. Lavrio Placer Claim. 454.20 it. to Cor. No. 3 identical with the original cor. and Cor. No. 3 of the Lavrio Placer, Sur. No. 1283, granite boulder 14xS ins. out of the ground with an earth mound alongside of same, scribed 3 1883 Pa l283 L. Thence N. 8 leg. 52 min. W. along line 3-4 Lavrio Placer Claim 1a1S.7o it. to Cor. No. {, iAeat1eai with tAB ofitinAf cor. ssa Ger. Ne. 1 sAAhe LAyfso
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
PRESIDENT MAI PAE00T
 CIVIL COURT FMsoxEE

Chicago, May lS-The right of ths President ot the United S1ates 10 pardon q person sent 10 jail by a civil court was sustained in an oiItn- ion handed down today by Federal Judges George X. Carpenter and James A. Wiiker-"H. The question was involved in inc Phillip Cross man ease. whi,.h was also considered before the Dansherty Investigation Comnatee-
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
EXRA COPIES oN THE
 NOME NUGGET ON SALE ar TEE NEVADA.

0TATGMgMv e TN9 0s9NENSlSje mAseAo611NI. CIRCULATION ZIG, R8a1iaEo ov ACT or AUGUST sA sSsz
 ,f THE N0aGE NUGGET pub islieu weehly at Noma. AlssAa- fer April lsa. 1S24. Publisher. 0eA $. Aayasra Nome. Alaska
 Eaitsr. Geo. s. Maynard. None. AlsskA. Managing Eai&or ,nanA. .. susinaas Manager. Geo. &. Maynard. NonA Alaaka. owAars: If . cofpsrAtleh. give its anA the naAae anl aaArsaaso sf sfpek- holders helaiAa Das csas ss uaoSs of total amount of steek. If lot . esr. poTatien. give Aames and addrssnss of indish3 0wneya.) Geo. s. NasnArd. owner. Nome AiAska. Known bcnahclaaEa. mor1axess, and ether security holasrA hsISinS l DO cent CT nors sf tstal ADount ae 1eA6A or other securities. (N there are nons 70 ssatA) NsaA Avsrsgs aunbss af eopias of each tssss ef tAis pShaieasiss ss9A or 4as- tribstsA. through ths nails or other wiss. to pAid subseribsSs during the sx nseAtks proceeding the date shown above k.
 tTbie information is required from daily publications nnly.)
 GEO. s. MAYNARD.
 Manager.
 sworn to and subscribed before nc this 5th day of April, 1924. N. GRIMM, Notary Public in and for the Territory
 of Alaska. My Commission e1piree
 August 14th, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
NFvNaATzoy wANTRH

About g6 or 90 ysars aEn my hro-- theS. Arthur Rsyniar, who vss tAun l7 ar IS yea7s of axe. lsft Rs%erAul. Mass. p1ins to nRwsna clty vArre ha settled and ee1abzlsheti Aimsdlf In the Eruery and ma~t hus1asss. AftsS . few ys1ss at tke firps q the gold rush. hs left tAAre snd wdni tp None who're re Lost camplee trs6 df ain: '., !; MnI r . Ny parents are nov ters old an6 naturally dssiyous .o near rum or about him. ana would respectfully ash that you do ma the favor of having the Alaskan rscords sssrch- cd to find out whetha1 he is aead or alive.
 JEAN B. RHHNIER,
 Lowali. Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SENATE WILL ACT ON
 EXCLUSION CLAUSE

Wasbin Ston, May 16-Overridine :lt opposition of President Coo liuge, the House today adopted the conference report on the immigra- tion bill which would make July l |, effective as the date of Japanese ex- rlusiun. The report was immediate l.: sent to the Senate where it was announced that action would be talk ell on the measure before adjourn ment today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
INFORMATION WAyTND

Does any one know Of the where ahou,s of G. 0. Clemins, formerly of Butte. Montana. height 1t. Il in ahes, weight 115. has two toes miss ing on his left foot and scar on his peck which resembles birthmark- He served in the world war. Any information in regards the above party will be greatly appreciated by Chas. Sakris. PA. K. Adam Street. Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
FRIDAY
 TEtEGRAPktC,
MARTIN TO JOIN
 SQUADRON IN ENGLAND

Washington. May l6-New plans have been completed 10 have Major Naurin, whose plane was wrecked in Alaska. join the around the world fyers at Brough. England. A new airplane has been ordered shipped to that point, replacing the lost Se- attbe. The plane will Ae shipped from the Langley field in Virginia. via New York
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

. earth and rock, 1 fl. at the base. 30 ins. high around same. It is situated about so fl. East of the Bessie Road. 2.70 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River, in Latitude 64 deg. 39 min. Nerth- and Longitude 165 deg. g min. West.
 JOHN SENDbACK,
 RegiStAr. Publish March IS, 29. 20. April 5 le. lS, 26, May 3, 10, 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
NJ. s. No. 1898. NJ. 4. No. O812. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND ... OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND ... OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 '+ March 18th, 1924.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHARLES A. vOGEL. whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for Pla- cer Mining Claim known as FLOR ENCE ASSOCIATION" Placer Min ing Claim, situated on the Tundra between Center and Bourbon Creeks. about two and one-half miles North of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining District, ill the Terri- tory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of said Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1883; the exterior boundaries of said claim are according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office with magnetic variation of IS deg. IS min E.. being as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
HENRY FORD TO REFEREE
 AUTOMOBILE RACES

Indianapolis May 16th-Henry Fcrd will act as referee Of the auto races to be held here. Ford partici- pated in races on the same track when the maximum speed was about twenty-five miles per hour. He will have complete charge of the races after the start if he carries out the duties of the referee.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
BISHOP ANNOUNt'E.S
 TENANTS OF EiITH

New York May .+-Th1 S..i,ef. natural birth of Christ: His bodily resi- rection: His ascention .r Heav- en, art facts upoh which Ch:istlan- ity stands or falls. declared 4 prem inent Episcopal Bishop in an .d'rrse be'ur' the one hundred and forts first aprnal convention of ,ha Prot estaH' Episcopal Church for the Diocese of the State of New York
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SENATE COMMITTEE RESOLVES
 WHEELER COMPLETELY

Washington, May 16-The Sen ate Committee. appointed to investi- gate the charges contained in the in dictment found against Senator Wheeler in Montana, completely ab- solved the Senator of the charges rlade against him.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
CAPTAIN BARTLETT
 STEAKS N FRISCO

San Francisco. May 14-Captain Bartlett. in d speech delivered here said that in his opinion the dirigible Shenandoah could make the North Pole flight with perfect safety. He also said that he e1- pected to see England place the British flag on top of the world. using the dirigible R-3i to complete the feat.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
DEPARTMENT AND WHITE PASS
 R6lAD TO CoIoPKRATE

Washington, May l6-As a result of an arrangement made between ,he Department of the Interior and officials of the White rass-Yukon Railroad. e1cursionists this year will have open to them thirty day trip from Seattle through tbe klon- dike as well as Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
sEATTI.E MAYOR TO
 VISIT ALASKA

Seattle. May 16-Mayor Brown of Seattle has announced his intention of being a member of the Chamber of Commerce Excursion 10 Alaska. leaving here on the twenty fifth. He will return to Seattle June second ard immediately depart for the Democratic National Convention in New York
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
BILLY SUNDAY CLAIMS PARTNERSHIP WITH
 THE ALMIGHTY

Chicago. May 16-"The Lord and have been partners for the last thirty six years and I'll make the grade all right" declared Billy Sun day. enroute to Rochester. Minn. to be operated upon by the Mayo
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
COOLIDGE PREPARING
 MESSAGE ON BONUS BILL

Washington, May l5-President Coolidge Is enga ged in the prepara- ticn of q message to Congress in which he will set forth his reasons fer veteing the Soldiers Bonus Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
KAISER'S WIFE
 VISITS GERMANY

Greiz. Germany, May 1.-The wife of the former Kaiser is visiting relatives here. She said My hus- band has no plans to join me in Germany. He longs to return to the Fatherland but thinks there is no chance to do so. think likewise
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
Tt.NNiS CHAMPION
 INVITED TO CALIFORNIA

Sacramento, May 16-William Ti!den. the famous Tennis champion has been invited to California to participate in the lawn tennis cham pionship contests to be held here "n May 30-31, and Jane |
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
SENATE AND BEREAVEMENT
 JUNTWE AT LOOGERHsADs

washiu rtnn. May 1s-The Depart rlent of Justice announced that it would continue to prosecute the in- dfctment found in Montana against United States Senator Wheeler, not wtthstahdine tA> fact thSt he vas exhoner.,ted by a committe& of the
 ri Senate .----
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
STR. COLD ysTAR WILL
 RAIL MAY TWENTIETH

Seattle, May l6-The Naval Auxil- iaiy Ship Gold Star. with supplies fer the Pribilod Island seal rooker- ies, remote Government radio sta- tions. and stations of the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska. will sail from here on the twentieth of this month.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
BILL TO lNCRk.AsE '''''
 JUDCEs' RAIAARu8

Washington, May le-A bill has been introduced by Chairman Ora ham, os the House Judiciary Com mittee. to increase the salaries of the. Judges of the Supreme Court. to- gether with the salaries of all Fed eral Judges.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
FOLEY EI.faSrFcp
 TANNIANy CHIEF

New York. May l6-Surrosate James Foley. son-in-law Of the late Charles F. Murphy. WAS elected as successor to Murphy as the leader of Tammsny Han.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
PftEaDEHr GIVES REAeONe
 FOR BONUS VETO

Washington, May lS-The presi- dsns Delivered message to Con- siess today wherein he stated that the reason sctuatins him in vetoins the Soldiers Bonus Bsll was that it would put too great . strain on the TreHsury.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17
l LIEUTENANT TONkIN
 COMPLETES FLIGHT

San Francisco. May 16-Lieuten- 2: Medford, Oregon on account of heavy fog, arrived hcre this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

Let the Nome Nugget do your letter writing. by having us maie tho Weekly Nugget to your friends on the Outside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-17

swbscrihe NOW foT ens Eu1as Nu9Cs
 ol,Oo PRN lfuNyA.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
IMMEDIATE AUDIT OF
 STATE BOOKS ORDERED
Governor Has Authority in This Emergency,
 Healy Rules

Hartford, Aug. Ex-Governor Tenn pIeton and Attorney Gen. Frank E, Iealy held a conference this noon at the state cepital on the question of how to proceed legally to secure an independent audit of all state funds under control of c. Harold Gilpatrlc, as state treasurer. The governor ar rived at the capital about II o'clock and after MT. Healy had reread some of the state statues bearing on the governors question, Mir. Templeton went to the attorney generals office where the conference was held.
 The governors question asked of the attorney general was as to his own powers or those of the board of con- trol or the state comptroller to order an audit by public accountants entirely independent of all state officials.
 Following the conference Governor Templeton issued the following state ment:
 After a conference with the attor- ney general. Frank E. Healy, for one hour, concerning the matter of a complete audit of the treasury depart ment of the state of Connecticut, he has advised me that he considers it an emergency and that under the cir cumstances l have full authority to have such an audit made. It is my intention to do this immediately"
 Governor Templeton added that the firm of public accountants 10 make this independent audit would he se- state board of control.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
|CASE AGAINST BROGIS NOLLED BY WOODS
Doubt That His Blow Caused Death of
 Miss Sudbites

On recommendation of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods the case of Stanley Brogis, charged with manslaughter as the result of the death of Miss Anas- tasia Sudbites recently. was nolled by Judge William c. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning. Brogis was arrested after the Sudbites woman. his sister-i in law, had died at the New Britain General hospital of septic traumatic meningitis said to have been induced by blow alleged to have been inflicted by Brogis
 Prosecutor Woods said that from testimony and evidence procured from Dr. Mandello of the hospital staff, and Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical exam- iner. careful investigation revealed that the blow was not the direct cause of the woman's death. An au- topsy performed at the hospital re- vealed no fracture of the skull and 1t has been learned that Miss Sud- bites was ailing from other affllctions. Mir. Woods said that the cause of death was to far fetched for the state to prove and substantiate the charge of manslaughter preferred against Brogis.
 Brogis was represented by At torneys Harry Ginsburg and William Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
MEDAL OF HONOR MAN
 NAMED ASST. ATTY GEN.
William J. Donovan of Buf- falo Chosen--Also Earned
 D. s. c. and D. s. M.

Washington, Aug. 14.-William j. Donovan of Buffalo, N. r., was ap. pointed today an assistant attorney general to succeed Earl J. Davis, of Michigan, resigned.
 Mir. Donovan now Is serving as United States attorney for the west ern district of New York. He was presented to the president today by Attorney General Stone with whom he had been in conference.
 After his resignation recently from the justice department, MT. Davis was selected by Senator Couzens, repubIi- can, Michigan, as special counsel for the senate committee Investigating the internal revenue bureau soon to resume its sessions here.
 Colonel Donovan will take charge of the criminal division of the de- partment which supervises admini- of criminal laws with the ex- ception of the antitrust acts, the Volstead and other prohibition sta- tutes.
 The new assistant attorney-general Is one of the men who for gallant conduct with the army in France re- ceived the congressional medal of honor, the distinguished service cross and the distinguished service medal. He studied law at Columbia univer- sity under Attorney General Stone while the latter was professor there.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
ARENSBERG ELECTED
 GRAND ARMY LEADER
Grand Rapids Gets Next Encampment-Old Vets
 Want Larger Pensions

Boston, Aug. 14.-Dr. Louis Arsens. berg of East Millsboro, Pa, was elect ed this afternoon as Commander-in. Chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public by the 5sth encampment in session here. John Reese of Nebras- ka was chosen junior vice command er-in-chief; the Rev. Charles w. Blod- gett, of Ohio, chaplain chief; and Kola D. A. Stewits of Buffalo, N. Y. quartermaster general Wilfred A. Wetherbee of Newton, Mass, was elected senior vice commander-in- chief yesterday. The other offices are filled by appointment of the new com- mander-in- chief, announcement of which will probably be made tomor- row.
 A resolution was adopted by the encampment instructing the legisla- tive committe of the G. A. R. to pre- sent to the next congress a bill to increase the pensions of all Civil War veterans to $72 month: every widow who married prior to 1910, $50 a month, army nurses, $50 a month; soldiers totally disabled s155 month; and soldiers disabled. s100.
 Grand Rapids, Mich., was selected as next years meeting place. The cen- tral location of Michigan was said to have aided in it's choice.
 The business session was concluded by early afternoon when the veterans will be taken to Milton to see a re- plica of the Lincoln log cabin. Other excursions are scheduled and this eve- ming there will be a meeting on the Common.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
.""'. LOVE LEADS
 TO CAPTURE OF GIRL
Miss Emma CoriIli Returns to See Infant She Had
 Abandoned

After having visited the town farm
 to claim the month old infant which
 the police placed there upon receiy-
 ing 1t from the Polish orphanage Tuesday night, Miss Emma Gorilli
 who gives her home address as Wall ingford and her age as 20 years, was arrested this afternoon by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Po- liceman Thomas Feeney on a charge of abandonment. The Corilii girl is alleged to have confessed to the po- lice that she left the child on the doorsteps of the orphanage.
 According to her story she was in trouble in Bridgeport and the child was born at St. Vincent's hospital in that city. She remained in that city for about week when she moved to Meriden, later coming to New Britain where she abandoned the infant. Miss Corlli arrived in New Britain on the Berlin "dinky" at about g o'clock Tuesday night with baby in her arms and large travelling bag.
 She engaged taxi-driver at the To- cal station to take her to the orphan age and instructed him to wait for the return trip to the city. When the woman came back to the taxi she had only the travelling bag and according to the taxi driver did not appear to be the least bit excited. She returned to Meriden
 Miss Corilli with girl companion returned to New Britain this morning because of a desire to see the child and after locating the taxi driver ask ed if he could tell her where the in- fant could be found The driver in- formed her that it was at the town farm. When the woman arrived and ,laimed the child the police were noti- fed with the result that Policeman Feeney was ordered to the scene and | brought her to headquarters. When | questioned she admitted the child was hers but has not divulged the name of the father.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-14
OWeiN Feared Negroes; Testified
 at Coroners Inquest on Ais Death

1 known to be, met with foul play was
 the burden of the testimony of witt
 11esses at a coroner's inquest held l here today. One point brought out 1 was the fear of unnamed negroes" | that the dead man had often men | toned before his untimely demise. All agreed that he was in good physi- cal shape as well as mental, and there could have been no known cause for his wandering up on the hills above the plant in the middle of the night. This mornings session of the inquest did nothing to develop any real clues to the identity of the slayers, If there
 were slayers and accomplished little
 beyond what has already been made
 known of the case.
 The hearing opened at 10 o'clock
 standard time and recess was taken
 at 1 until 2 o'clock standard. After
 recess note will be introduced which
 may have some bearing on the mys- tery
 The inquest was held in the city court room of the municipal building, Coroner L. A. Smith of Middlesex county. presiding.
 The witnesses present included George Dalbey, superintendent at the Stanley Chemical plant, George A. shattuck, mechanical engineer at the Stanley Chemical plant. Thomas Clinch, John Hannon, Joseph Cote, Richard Pershken, brother-in-law of the dead man, Joseph Barcella, who found the body. and John Agriboni.
 The consensus of opinion, accord ing to stories told the coroner, is that O'Neill met with foul play and that i his disappearance was due in no way 1 to any mental strain. Several testf- | fed that they had been told by | O'Neill that he had trouble with gang of negroes who had called him from the plant on two different oc- ga ssions, and that he had expressed himself ''as not knowing what I am going to do with these fellows, they