davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
mAuDE IS DUE TO ARRIVE IN R0ADSTEAD
 HERE THIS EVENING

shp high on top of the ice and others where the vessel is listed grees, Captain Nesting was forced over on an angle of forty five de to use much powder at a9merous times to make an opening D order to get the vessel back in water ,galn.
 Dr. Severdrup the note1 7efsnti.. plans upon his arr val Outside t9 go to the Carnegie In9'jtaltn with hls numerous treasureEa and Valu able scientific knowledge obtained on the expedition, among his treas ures is chart of the drift of the Maude with drifts of other Arctic vessels which never returaed.
 Captain Jacobsen states ne is not sure what the name is of the man who died the first winter during their drif, but believes il 10 be the assistant engineer named s. Syvertson, funeral services were held on the ice. the body of the dead man was wrapped in Nor wegian flag, Captain Nesting pre-
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
TWENTI-EOl NEW DRY
 ADMINISTRATOR CHOSEN

Aashnpton, Aug, -. ep5
 wenty-tour new Federal Admin
 s'rators. aomposinu the Prohibu lon ~tan have been named. in lne with the change of or2anizat;on o' tle proelhuon unit under -t.t- tut Secretary Andrews.
 l. C AeIIowl4 formerly cldai of The general Mobile agents has been named Lead of the ,went first administrative disrriet with tau quarters al san Francisco. Uob- ert E. Prits will head the Los ineeies district and Roy C. Lyl@ Has been namod ch of of the pae .1r Northwest district which in
 lud.4 Alaska
 Assiatanr Secretary Androws
 aid "lhis is consolidation et forces for the purpose of elmjr tr.ns tHe supply through ilieeal manufacture and through illegal diversion of treaties Legation. will make it more difficult for ur .prpulous operators to take ad- of foreign flags. Customs officials are being organized on all "a fronts and all borders to pre- vent smuggling of liquors. but the control of the general markpting of liquor will be more difficult be cause of the indifference of rhn vendors to the consequences. ienor- rance and colossal gnllibilitv'
 Andrews says that many one tune. boozers are. refraining from their hahtt because they found that the supposedly. high quality i'm ported. whiskeys are manufactured on Canal street from commercial
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
INDIAN CONVICTED OF
 MANSLAtG GLITTER IN
 WITCHt HtRAFT CASE

Prince Rupert, Auv 22. G' Big Aleck. Il Nackinzie river In dian was convicted of manslaueht yesterday for netting EdIe Loat aa indian woman to ind q native la hand and foot aa. leave him ta freeze to death in March, 1a2 P. .lin ban and cl"m Loai were ar- quitfed. With the arrival of Ed she te:tliied that Meek told io that the lad. through wichcra5t was responsible for her fathor death, 'euding that Meek url i her to throw the body into I'' river. but later deciding to tie him up until the evil spirits left tH, body.
 The discoverer uf tho body. Fred Allan, praspcctor testified that tftr Laird River Indians pract c' q wi'chcraft and that the Mackenzie indians didn't
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
SIXTY CASES OF
 SCURVY LAST WINTER
 SOME DEATHS AnAOYR

. anI receives courteous treatm, nj everywhere. He visited the "N- pIorng ship Maude at East Cape and found everyone well, Captain Nesting said he was anxious to come to Nome so he could get some fresh things to eat the captain stated he had sufficient fuel oil hut was shorL of engine and mbricatup oils, so MT Polister furnished the Maude with several cans of engine oil from the Blue Sea supply.
 Captain Nesting says he will wat about six more days for the arrival of the Soviet vessel named kolvma which is now enroute from holyma river. which has supply of oils for the Maude. in case the kolvma does not arrive by hat time the Maude will sail for Nome. and it is understood that she will arrive here about six this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

K. s. Polister brings news on the motorship Blue Sea that sixty cases of scurvy occurred at Anadyr last winter with some deaths, and that the Soviet government stores at Anaayr were not overly stocked with the necessaries of life during the past winter-no other stores are allowed to be run by ndivid- uals, neiher can any trading be done at this place except by the Soviet stores. however. this rule i.atthatv rofvV JMPa -o.B w r1M does not apply at all places along the Siberian shores.
 The Swenson Company discontin- ued their trading posts along the Northern Siberian coast and thru contract or concession with the Soviet government are allowed to trade along the coastal points with
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

d motorsnip.
 The Governor who is stationed al Whalen, has issued instructions to Eskimos that any vessel captur- ed hy them that does not hav" the proper trading license, the cargo shall become the property of the Eskimos seizing such vessel
 x. E. Galkin. fine Russian gentleman, who represents the So viet government in connection with the Swenson Company trading ac- tivities, came to Nome on the Bl I- Sea and is travelling with the Yes sel on its trading trips, he is much interested in Nome and our mining activities and is acquainting him self with our mining laws.
 MT. Polister states there is no friction or trouble of any kind in his trading activities in Siberia
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

sided ai he funeral services, after which He remains were lowered into ttn water by cutting hole thru the ice.
 The Curtis hiplane which was taken an the expedition WAS tried out III mlGArct.c, a run way was made on tlle lce fields but unfor tunatel2 the plane did not get q good fake off and came to grief among =thr rugged ice. The plane IS now aboard the ship and is being tak"n outside
 An f.shmo deserted the Maude While on her drift in the frozen sea. he took with him gun and scoop shovel with which he evi- dently expected to construct snow houses, searching parties were or ganiZed, hghts and signals sent up 10 attraci him back to the ship tnally after several days mushing over endless ice fields the Eskimo returned to the ship and promised explained that it meant certain death 10 him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
NOME TRADING SCHOONER WREt kED SIBERIAN COAST
 THREE MEN ARRESTED

lta Nome tfad ng -cAeaHsH lam. [ aH' Nlet0r Iacobseu in eaa and and }naer charter to sam Naj-aeo. Was wrecked on the siberian hore neai' Wlialcn last Sundav. ' first information received in Nuu was thru the Bear receiving q III sage tr9a tue NaHde stating thaf the vezsel had gone on the rocks and was wrecked The crew of two besiGes the captain and Malsago were reported safe
 ihs was just the beginning of what Was to happen later, according to Capt. Jacobsen who returned to Nollo on tE" Blue Sea thru the courtesy of MT. Polister agent ot the vessel TO start with it will he necessary to go back to MT MaGa- So's first trip to Siberia this sum mer when he endeavored tp obtain a trading heense The soviet ai= heials told him they were not auth urlzed to. issue him a permit and could not do so if they wished, -p
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
S0vIETS INSIST THAT TRADERS OBTAIN LICENSE
 THREE ARE ARRESTED

advised to e5 back to Nome and upfa'' eapt ta do any iradins ;.s a. .ad=t.
 5rom a'o5mat on ai hand il is leaned saf Naisaao dta not take The adzp. aIvtn= hm bat sailed turfhrr p fhe eeasr and landed some saH1o takine fHr II eXehanpa5 alter wah he returned to Nome. In starr i.g out on his second von- age ta# #Sfa ria. lis learned. He cleared thru the Customs House and promised to take the skins aboard, hs destination being Ana dYr Siberia. Captain Jacobsen asked MF Malsaeo before leaving snake rlver if the skins were on board. 10 which he replied in the affirmative, so the ropes were cast on and the vessel headed for' Si- beria
 After the wreck the Soviet onic lals called upon Malsago and the crew and demandet- the furS which could not he found and after =nrfe flesttoninp tho officers placed Nal- sago unGer arrest for illicit trad Ing and taking the furs out of the
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
SIX CONNECTS MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY
 FROM SAN QI ENTIN

san elen7 n NHe -, IT. E. e. M,ibr prisau shipping q r1, died of bullet wounds received wien sN =cuHgjet+ eseaped from ae pehHontiarE yesterday.
 The six rongicts were on fhe. waterfront gang and seeing a ctarca. couoaadcered a tug boat IFtas al too dook md took Miller ns -ueG From G0llets. They tea' tho tug skipper 10 an.on- .toasross na he-4 near death.
 Att"r 'ae pe -on'r~ left the shore 3n the tes lae9tanant w. sweeney opened ppr-ur in an army air ftan4. clfclins the bay, he caught sl4hi of fl boat on the other side of rhe bay. near the Richmona docks The aviator sienalled m" police and the prisoners surt"n- dered without struggle. Ono of the conviefs was shot in the arm early in the pursuit
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

co5at tt'= oaatan Jacobsen was in ferI7sat9sa md answered truthfnllv waat a=6new and was treated roy ally by In onie.als. transportat on hayin- been arranged for himsalt and the other members of the crew hack Q %ome The etBer two If the er.w 1.ne Russians began to tear 'hat aIl was moi well with them, so endeavored 10 get TOW boat and ztoal=away= but while mak- ing the Hlf.mpi they were arrested and are nov held as prisoners
 When asked as 10 what dispo- ion would be made with Malsaeo and the two prisoners. it was found that they would probably be sent to 'otroPavlesk for hearing and trlaIl on iho treishter Kolyma when Is expected along the coast snon- II ls also understood by some persons III Nome that the turs Tn question are still in Nome
 Friends of Malsago lain he told them the skins were in rang III the tune they were in his possession and that he had moi taken them out of the country Illegally So there you are" says Dooley
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
UNITED STATES LOAN
 COMMISSION REDEEMED
 PROMISE OF WILSON

Washinaton. Aug. 22, lPj See retary of the Treasury Mellon said i'll regard to the Belgium debt ar rangements When the American governyle M recognized Belgium claim for specia! treatment in the payment of her war debt. the country redeemed the promise made by Woodrow Wilson, which pre- vented the disruption of the Ver- eailes conference
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

moved to the old post making il more centrally located. Mir. Fagen our genial sparks" for the past year. has left for Nome, leaving in his place goodlooking unattach cd young man who will find his work here pretty lonsome during attached young ladies at St. Mich aels. Girls take note, we under stand he is twentieth century young man, can cook etc.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
REPORTS RETURN OF
 TROTSkY TO POWER

Warsaw. Aug. 2l,. (4', '--- A Mos COW report advises of the return to power of Leon Trotsky. With the appointment of Chief Economic Council, Trotsky is expected to di- rect his energy in improving Rus sia's economic condition.
 With increasing political inHu-
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
ST. MICHAEL CHATTER

schooner Ida today and left for the south mouth of the Yukon on ofncial business connected with the Department of Justice. Alex Allen went with him as far as Kotilik
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Capt. Olson and wife made a trip to Old Hamilton in their power boat Neptune and on returning re- ported splendid trip all the way
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Frank Kameroff arrived few days ago on his boat Aguelette from Nelson Island. returning yesterday with his family who will have q months outing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Frank P. Williams left today on his tug Warrior with a barge of building material for Charlie Back lund at Kotilik, who is building a warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22
BROWER AT DIOMEMDES

The motorship Charles Brower' reported Nst evening by radio from the Dlomedes and will continue to Nome after calling at Teller
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Miss Helen Johnson. nurse al unalakleet spent few days here last week, coming over on the Jen- nie, Charley Treager's boat.
 -Correspondpnt
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

tnco. 'fro'~ky returned to Moscow III May afier an exile in the Can- 'asue reeinn because of insurgency aga.rst the dictates of strict Bol- he> sIu.
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Harry Michael returned from Nome on the Donaldson, after an unsuccessful operation on his hand
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

Father Sifton is still at the Ak ulorok where he is having large building built. replacing the one
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

that was destroyed by fire recently
The Nome nugget., 1925-08-22

The wireless station has been
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Clock Watching
Make Industry Attractive.

Mr. Alerindo Portfolio came to this country from Italy
at the Of ten forty three years ago. Now he reres and
turns ST. 1000 business to his employees He they
work hard and they entitled to it. He has enough
That's generous and good example.
Those who attribute Mr. Portfolio the fact that
che watched the clock instead Of merely urging
SMALL SALARIES watch the clock should realize
what they are talking about
Mr. Portfolio didn't the clock because he in
business for himself Every dollar that in in the way
of profit went into HIS pocket.
The who o business and gets the profit, Of
COURSE doesn't watch the clock. He is ENJOYING the
business, he is engaged in ATTRACTIVE INDUSTRY.
Go any large bootblack paror and find
the booblack that perspng rushing from customer
to another making change bowling politely forehead stream
OWNER. He the business. He loves the work The
others DON'T the business and the others glad when
the clock reaches the hour that sets them free That might
well be understood Freedom their joy they WATCH
THE CLOCK for freedoms hour.
When young gentleman engaged in business for himself
perhaps playing game Of poker working at foolish
puzzle, he doesn't watch the clock EITHER
have really interested and their
watching of the clock, GIVE THEM AN INTEREST IN THE
BUSINESS.
Men are interested only in the things that THEY ARE
INTERESTED IN They interested in platitudinous
morang. They interested just Mr. Portfolio was
getting something for THEMSELVES. Give them chance
make the hours produce something by special effort they
will make special effort and the hours will not long
Why waiter in the extremely polite
person salary that waits you somewhere else not at all
polite often? Because the waiter in the restaurant
The other person that treats you mpotey perhaps
by of week five times much the waiter
his gains FIXED Poteness can't make him
Watching the clock doesn't cut down his income So he
watches the clock, longing for freedom
MAKE INDUSTRY ATTRACTIVE and you will solve most
of problems.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

girl on earth They say that everything happens for the
best can't where there is any good in the
things happening to I'm don't believe it. |
have always the very best know every
thing has gone wrong
81 twenty-five years old. live with my father and
mother. We have lovely home There are five of
besides my father and mother. | have fine position in
lawyers office. All this sounds if ought be awfuy
happy doesn't it, Miss Robinson? But and this
why: engaged to fine young At least thought
he was when got engaged to him, but I'm not
''I have known this all my life He years
older than L. He garage and very honest and
hard working We to be married next April but lately
I can't to make up my mind to go through with it.
Every points out things in him that | afraid
like. don want you to think that have a quarrel
some unkindly family. They not. They like Edwin,
too but naturally they be happy they point
For instance, he is very awkward He is always knock
ing things My younger brother draws WELL and he
always drawing pictures of Edwin knocking things
Maybe that little thing to you but keep wonder
ing how would be to through life with such clumsy
That isn't ALL of He gets very excited when
talks about politics and hates dress up much and
ism t always tidy know these things ought not
against his kin 1ncss and goodness but
always pointing them out, you get to wondering
"And lately there is another young who makes
things harder He is young lawyer He to
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Honoring District Policemen
and Firemen
By BILL PRICE.

on Saturday night in the great New winch Is
exanted to do so much for Washington in bringing thou
ands Of rood Americans here each and in providing
nivments and pleasures for people, there Will be
splendid civic opportunity honor heroes OF the District
police and fire departments who In the service OF the
community distinguished themselves by acts OF bravery
and devotion to duty.
them For some nexpicable the Congress Of the
United States has never supplied money to the District
Commissioners official municipal recognition of heroic
and honorable by local fremen and policemen and
this has years furnished the medals and merit
bars that are of duty well done But for The Times
its capacity of representative of the entire people Of Wash
pon there would be expressed appreciation Of exception
ally notable service by uniformed guardians OF our lives and
welfare.
Congress should long ago provided for official rcog
n Of erorous deeds by the protectors and guardians
Of the lives and properties Of the nations greatest men,
and Of the humblest citizens.
The heroes of the world did not all live in the pamy days
Of Greece or Rome khighthood yet read with thrill
the handed down to of the days when ded
Gated their nations defense Of the
pressed and weak Our soldiers the batefields Of
France and elsewhere richly upheld the glorious traditions
of their free country and their deeds viii live in the
Of history Their Government has also honored them with
medals emblemac of their manhood and achievements
So is fitting that this community shall not forget tha
notable deeds of its protectors and defenders and that
with something lasting than fleetng mention
IN our newspapers.
Medals and merit bars while expressive of public apprecfa
on doub incentive to true servants OF the public when
that public through its presence esies to its hearty
recognition of heroic distinguished acts We and
should encouragement to unusual devotion to duty
in the face of grave risks and dangers
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL.
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.
Sharing Thought

YyHERE = one commodity OF which we nave the mOFo
the more give away
That Is thought
Whoever has good and wholesome thought ought tO
share it with another.
This will make him the poorer, although viii make
the other man much richer.
When you give something Of your purse you have less
it, but when you give something out of your thought your
supply has not materially decreased.
In fact it has increased for the give to another
the you have. sass
troubles which the human subject come
from the wrong thought and you have good
full and constructive one it your duty to pass It on
We talk much In this world and much that we say has
meaning II merely repeating parrotke what we naNa
heard from someone else But if out Of your medtaons
experience there has something that has hepe
you, it may help another. srss 80
Cicero think compares the process of giving mental ne
to the business Of lighting candle from another ine
flame passed on but there dminution OF the
supply.
Thoughts given u.s. to chew for ourselves nor
to run away with hide but communicate to others
And if we can find that ready to receive them ana
suitable OCCASION there nothing peasable tnan
giving them. IS 80
Every thinker ought talker OF he should
select his time to talk and the person to whom ne Is To-
talk but the he expresses his thought clearly the
concise that thought becomes and the helpful II -
The of the have not always been Or1gnaf
thinkers They those who expressed their hough
in such way pass them to others They uttereas
ccopyraght 1895 by Ill
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

and harder for me. Sometimes 1 just wish were dead
Won't you please tell what to do, Miss Robinson
Which would be happiest with? f. L..
So you want another persons opinion to tange things
still more badly for youG Poor unhappy, little L. Cant
YOU see that the root Of whole troubethis
foolish dependence of yours WHAT SOMEONE TH1NKS
You feel that Fate is treating you very badly Fate isn't
treating you badly you treating yourself badly You're
doube-crossng yourself You were given life to live,
opportunities to grasp decisions to make, and mind
wherewith to perform the job.
And you promptly away. Yes, you do, E. l.. Every
time you let else change mind for in
vital matterevery time you shift to suit
other wi-you running away from Life and all the
Joy and pride held for YOU And the price that
hirkers and towards always pay Everything is mudded
and spoiled Everything bears the mark OF alien thought
Naturally you can't fit yourself to the result
AND AS LONG AS YOU PERMIT OTHER PEOPLE TO
DIRECT YOUR LIFE YOU'RE GOING TO KNOW THE
SAME DISCONTENT E. L. You're not going to be happy
in any home with amy Deep in your
heart poisoning your whole % will be the consciousness
of your betrayal of your spirit That ism healthy
thing to have in any life, my dear. '%
So buck up and do your thinking Pal Take a
chance! Run risk Begin to know the pride and thrill
making your decisions Will make some wrong
decisions? Of course you will. Lots of them But the
most foolish decision you may make will give
shame and irritation present cowardce
and treachery.
Service 1nG1 ,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

- CIENCE is often 3 long and
q hard road to travel. so
~ many steps have to be taken
over again. SO many times souFe-
thing essential has been over
looked or misunderstood The ~
vestigators who today are seszv1ng
to penetrate the secrets of the In
visible atom know how difficult
the way is. Again and again
they have found themselves COM
PEELED to change. or vary, their
working hypothesis.
The public at large Is perhaps
too much disposed to think that
the botfona has been reached, and
that the atom has no more se-
crets. People consequently ask
for facts where only more or
less probable theories are to be
had.
The question has even been
raised within the circles Of scien-
tific research whether the electron
itself is not divisible into some
thing smaller, into subelectrons."
The argument on this point ap-
pears at present to be oyerwhelm-
ingly In favor Of the negative
i. e., against the proposition that
electrons are divisible. Doctor r.
A. MilIikan, after discussing, In q
new edition of his book, The.
EIectron," the work OF the prin-
cipal proponent OF the sub
electron idea, Doctor Ehrenhaft, OF
Vienna, sums the matter up thus:
There has appeared up to the
present time no evidences what
ever for the existence of a sub
electron. The chapter having to
do with its discussion is now con-
sidered, for the present at least,
to have been closed, but 1t con-
stitutes an interesting historical
document worthy of study as an
illustration, on the one hand. Of
the soIidity of the foundations
upon which the atomic theory Of
electricity now rests, and, on the
other hand, Of the severity Of the
gantlet of criticism which new
results must run before they gain
admission to the body Of estab-
lished truths in physics" /"
Progress Out of Error.
The history of failures and mis-
takes in the warfare OF science
against ignorance Is, just as In
the case of Hannibais or Ma
poleon's wars, no less instruc-
tive than the history Of triumphs
and successes. An interesting in
stance is the famous experiment
of one of the founders of primi-
tive chemistry 800 years ago, Van
Helmont. The description OF
what he did and what he con.
cluded, in his own words, was
quoted in 9 recent address by
Doctor c. A. Browne, OF the
Bureau of Chemistry, Washing
ton. .,
81 took an earthen vessel In
which I placed 200 pounds OF
soil. previously dried in an