davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

O. D. Cochran, widely known attorney and at present legal ad- visor and counsel for the Ham mon Consolidated Gold Fields. is a passenger on the Alameda to re- oregon. and also attend to legal matters for the Hammon Company.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Otto Olson. Anvil Creek dredge- man, leaves on the Alameda. accom- panied by his daughter Edith H. Olson. whose vocal talents have been highly appreciated by the Nome public.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Ira Orton. widely known attor- ney is passenger on the Alameda His son Allen Orton, who worked on the Behring Dredge Company's also leaving for the outside where he is going to pursue his college studies after a touch of the wild and woody Kougarok.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Representative Richard Sund- quist arrived in Nome few days ago from Candle and is busy greet ing old friends, after short stay leave for his Candle Creek home.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

w H. Sturdevant. Nome's well known machinist, leaves for va cation on the outside, during his absence Mr. Fred Jones will he in charge of the shop.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
w. ]. Keene. city Councilman

W. l. keene. city Councilman and prominent in the business of Nome leaves for trip to the out side for surgical treatment. ac- companied by Mrs. keene. whose renovating and tailoring parlors havec long been a landmark in Nome. The Nugget wishes them Bon voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mr. Jas. P Daily, the genial and courteous agent of the Alaska s. s. Company. sails on the Alameda, Mr@ @Daly has made host of friends among the travelling public by his painstaking efforts to please the patrons of the steamship company.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Lloyd Bunting and Mrs. Bunting, the popular musician. and Mrs. AL ma Bunting, are going outside for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Chas. Haering who has been em- Company for the past two years. leaves for the outside for the win ter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Miss Jane MeNiehol, stenogra- pher for the Miners and Merchants bank, who has ma 1e host of friends in Nome during her resi- dence here leaves on the Alameda for the states
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Al Carey, Kougarok mine own CT and operator, leaves on the Al ameda for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Emil Pasteris old time mining man of the Inmachuk leaves on the Alameda to spend the winter with his wife ln the states.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Evan Jack. old timer, leaves for the outside and will probably make an European tour before returning next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

E. F. Billmyer. employed on the Behring Company's dredge on the Kougarok. leaves on the Alameda
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mrs. Oliver E Flowers leaves for tine outside 10 visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Ben Glass and grand The Nugget wishes hon voyage and pleasant and congen- ia winter to her.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

A. F. Binder. alias "Kaintuck after busy season making the city beautiful. leaves on we'll earned vacation for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

R. W. J. Reed, the efficient [. s. Customs Official of Nome. is going outside on the Alameda. Mir. Reed will report at Juneau for duty dur ing the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

D. L. Hefer. chief Electrician for the Hammon Company, leaves on the Alameda to join his family in California.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

W. IT. Suksdorf, prominent Solo non River mining man, is leaving on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

z. o. Steiner. prominent in Coun- eil City mining affairs and |. $. Commissioner. leaves to reioin his family in California.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mir. Balzar. the well known Foundry man. is passenger on the Alameda to the states.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Geo. A. Paxton connected with the Alaska Road Commission. is leaving for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

James Clark. local movie mag -ate. is leaving for the outside on the Alameda During MT. Clark $ absence his business will be at tended to by Mir, Arthur Wright,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

A G. Blake, widely known evil and Mineral Engineer. is leaving fer winter vacation on the out s.ae
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

sam Magids. the Deering busi- ness man and Mrs, Magids. are leaving on the Alameda on busi- ness trip to the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mrs. Anna Malsago who has been connected with the Neibling Cafe for number of years, leaves for he States for a well earned vaca- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

The young folks will miss their nal companions. Grace and Nels swanberg, dulin4 he coming win fer. hut will he elad To see hem a@ain next Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Frank Hall mining and business man, is also taking vacation out side this winter
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Al Lowe. widely known mining man and old timer of this section, is passenger on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

FaNou Lewis. Nome h0l. and far several wears chief nlaehin'st ar Ike Alaska Road Commission. leaves on the Alameda aeeompan- led ny Mrs Lewis
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Mir. and Mrs. \. L. Pritchard are outgoing passengers on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Nels Swanberg and family are taking cacation on the outside he first in several years.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The Committee gave q welcome to the Rev. and Mrs. Herd with their daughter Winnie, last Sunday
 The ladies had prepared the par sonage. and already the minister feels at home.
 The Trustees met on Monday, and plans were initiated for the success for the work for the com ing winter. Mir. Rand was ohicia- ly approved as the Sunday School Superintendent.
 The Sunday School gave their welcome Friday to the Rev. Herd and his family, with a splendid program.
 Next Sunday evening, (tomorrow) at eight o'clock the first sermon of a series will be preached, the subject being, "The Sublime Sim plicity of the Savior."
 SILVER WAVE FOR OUTSIDE
 MOtorship Silver Wave will leave about Tuesday for Seattle via Sew ard, Cortlova and the Inside Pas sage. For passengers accomoda- lions see
 ENTERPRISE STEAMSHIP co.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

R.. F CaperS. attorney for the Miami Corporation. is also an out Eolns passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU
 WANT TO SEL OR BUY. USE THE CLASSIFIED .ADVT. WAY.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

85aor Anderson widely known iujr man and tor Hears connect ei 8th the tIammon Company. I..a.e~ on the NIame.5Ia for vaet- Il tie states
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

W II Graves. dredge master of the snake river dreage. and Mrs. Graves are passengers on the Ala eda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

Jack Gale. mining man and Nome representative CT fhe Alaska Week Iy leaves for the sdHtE on the AL aHeda.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24
SILVER WAVE FOR OUTSIDE
HoLT's HARDWARE

Large and small Heaters. Large Assortment Lang Ranges. Coal on Stoves, 2 and . baEners. Coal OH Heaters and Primus stoves Gasoline Hanging Lamps and
 Lanterns.
 FLOOR LAMPS.
 Electric Light Globes. Electric T0asteFs, Water Heaters
 and Curling Irons. Flashlight Globes and Batteries. Ice Skates and Slet1s.
 HOLT HARDWARE = Hardware, Wholesale q Retail
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-24

R o. D. Cochran. widely known N attorney and at present legal ad- - visor and counsel for the Ham,
 mon Consolidated Gold Fields. is
 a passenger on the Alameda to re-
 oregon. and also attend to legal
 matters for the Hammon Company. nds can Evan Jack. old timer. leaves for ore the outside and will probably make iity an European tour before returning ger, next Spring. 'wn
 "a" w H. Sturdevant Nome's well en- known machinist leaves for Va ner cation on the outside, during his ties absence Mr Fred Jones will he in and charge of the shop. and rect A. F Binder. alias "Kaintuck"
 after busy season making the
 city beautiful leaves on a well lVil earned vacation for the outside. ling
 put w !, keene. city Councilman
 and prominent in the business of
 Nome leaves for 2 trip to the out and side for surgical treatment. ac- mist companied by Mrs keene. whose ion. renovating and tailoring parlors 'an- havec long been a landmark in
 Nome The Nugget wishes them
 Bon voyage meet Nels Swanbere and family are any, taking d eacation on the outside o@- he first in several years.
 Al Lowe. widely known mining ome man and old timer of this section, eek is a passenger on the Alameda. AL
 D. L. Hefer. chief Electrician for
 the Hammon Company, leaves on : of the Alameda to join his family in Mrs. California Ala
 Emil Pasteris old time mining
 man of the Inmachuk leaves on the heir Alameda to spend the winter with Nels his wife in the states. vim hem Mrs Oliver E. Flowers leaves
 for tine outside To visit her daugh
 ter Mrs Ben Glass and grand the children The Nugget wishes bon out voyage and a pleasant and congen-
 ial winter to her. ness Miss Jane MeNiehol. stenogra out- pher for the Miners and Merchants
 bank, who has male a host of
 friends in Nome during her resi- 'un- dence here leaves on the Alameda , & for the states.
 his
 Ira Orton. widely known attor-
 ney, is passenger on the Alameda usi- His son Allen Orton who worked are on the Behring Dredge Company's usi- dredse in the kougarok section, is
 also leaving for the outside where
 he is going to pursue his college nag studies after touch of the wild on and woody Kougarok. rk's at Mir and Mrs A. L. Pritchard t. are outgoing passengers on the
 Alameda. with
 is Otto Olson. Anvil Creek dredge
 man, leaves on the Alameda. accom-
 panied by his daughter Edith H. olo- Olson. whose vocal talents have ,ing been highly appreciated by the
 Nome public.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
THREE DEATHS IN i M'CLINT0Ck CASE
Judge Admits Evidence of All in Shepherd Trid

Chicago, May 2.-Cumulatlve tes- rmony in the inquest into the death of William Nelson McClintock, mil- lonaire orphan, was offered yester- day by pharmacist. salesman, reporter, a doctors widow, an un- dertaker and former girl detective.
 Deputy Coroner Charles F. Ken nedy sustained Judge Harry Olson. instigator of the Investigation, in Of fering evidence of the theory that three deaths may have been involved in a protracted conspiracy to obtain the McClintock estate,
 William D. Shepherd, indicted for the murder of McCllntock said that this estate seemed to 'be hoodooed" Harry Sadler, reporter, testified, The Rev. Carl A. Naumann, Shep- herds pastor, told SadIer, the latter said, that castor oil had been admin istered to Billy MeClintock before he died. Sadler also dloted the pas- tor as saying tho Shepherds had told him Billy had a prcmonition of his death by typhoid fever when he was supposed to have only slight attack of influenza.
 Mrs. Shepherd. Sadler said. de- ciarcd that the states attorneys of flee was the lair of "a bunch of gum men employed by any political or ganization that can control them"
 Miss Gladys Roberts, the girl de- tcctive told of eavesdropping while her employer, John l.. Jones, private dcteeEc, admonishcd Shepherd 10 keep on one story and they won't get you"
 Charles Russ, undertaken said no poisons had been used in embalming Mrs. McClintock's body. o. P. Stephan, prarmacist, said no posons were called for in the prescriptions he filled for her during her last ill., ness
 The hearing on the McC1intock will, was continued until May 2G, and tho Inquest was continued until Monday when it will probably be completed
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
.BULLISH ACTION
 ON EXCHANGE
Washington Reports Stimulate
 Buying Today

Wall sireet--Bullsh sentiment
 was encouraged by Washington ro- ports that President Coolidge desired
 10 give business q chance to develop undsturbod during the congressional recess and that tho federal trade commission had modified its rules regarding the publicity 10 be given 10 complaints of alleged unfair prac- tces, International Shoe scared ' points 10 l32, Buffalo, Rochester X Pittsburgh climbed 10 92 la, Amer ican Ice moved up i to 1031% and Atlantic Gulf S: West Indies improV- ed frac,ionally to 45A. all at new high records for the year. Strength and activity ol American Can was one of the carly features, that stock moving up points 10 179A. Gen eral Electric moved up "A, Dcla- Naro & Hudson 2 and Montgomery Ward, L, $, Industrial and Maxwell Motors E gained a point or more. Radio Corporation fell back l 3i on tho announcement that the De For est Radio Co. had obtained a tenn porary injunction against it to pre- vent the theft of business secrets. Foreign exchanges opened steady, demand sterling ruling around $4.S4 | and French francs at 5.23I5 cents
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
City Items

Raymond Finnegan of Lexington street left the Now Britain general hospital today. much improved in health.
 K. Of c. Ball at State Armory, Monday. May l1,--advt,
 Laurel Court, Order of tho Amerl- anth. will have a ladies competitive supper at 6;30 o'clock tonight, fol- lowed by an entertainment. All members and friends are welcome.
 K. of c. Ball at State Armory, Monday. May 1l.-advt,
 Fred AIonsees is resting comfort ably at the New Britain general hos pital, where he underwent an opera. ton yesterday morning,
 Copies of tho Herald for January 1, 1925 and February (. 1925 want ed for our fles.-advt
 Commissioners r, A. searle and F. w. Macomber of the board of finance nnd taxation will be reap pointed June 1 when their present terms expire.
 Nlctroas and Pianos, at Morans'- advt.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Alorans' --advt.
 A phone call brings our represen- tatiye to you with awning samples, Eddy Awning & Decorating Co. Tel. 1G13-4.-adyt
 Home cooked luncheon, Crowclrs, -advt.
 George Constantine of this city, and Miss Anna Baumgartner Of West Hartford. were married last evening ot : o'clock in the rcctory of St. Peters church, by Rev, 1 Charles Coppens.
 The estate Of Mrs. George Sadls is valued at $1,5S7T5, consisting of bank deposits,
 The regular meeting Of the New Britain Poultry association will he held Monday evening at s o'clock in I. 0. o. r. hall.
 Tine first hearing of creditors 1T the bankrupt estate Of Hyman Van ofsky will he held May 22 at the office of Referee F., NJ. Ycomans a Hartford at ii n. m. Miss Peggy Cayio has recovered from her recent illness and has re sumcd her employment in the office of North x Judd Mfg. Co.
 Miss BrownoIl of the National or ganization Of Public Health Nursing who has been in this city for tf past week studying the work of tn local Visiting Nurses association, ha returned to New York.
 A report that his bicycle has heel stolen from West Main street nca the 1.ycnum thoater last night wa received at police headquarters iron Gunnard Peterson of 67 Common wealth avenue.
 Samuel David Of B Spring stree last night reported 10 Sergoan Matthias Rival that his wife ha' left home yesterday morning am had not returned.
 Supernrmcrary Policeman Char'" McGrath has been detailed for dut at Walnut Hin Park during tn summer months.
 A son was born al the New Brit ain General hospital today 10 Nil and Mrs. Emmanuel DiPitro of 10 Queen street.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOWS A DECLINE
Operating Income for 1924 OH
 Over fl Per Cent

New York May 2. -- A decrease of $6.49i,445 in net railway operat- Ing income of the Southern Pacific company for 1924. or 11.ss percent under 1928, was ascribed by Julius kruttschmitt. In his final annual re- port as chairman of the executive committee, to increased prices Of labor and material totalling sA976,- 900 and an increase of Si,G7f,060 In charges for depreciation and re- tirement of equipment.
 Except for this total Of s6,647,- 900, the report to stockholders said, net railway operating income would have shown an increase over the previous year, despite a decrease Of s13,437559 or AGA percent in rail- way operating revenues, the effect of which was overcome by reduc- ton in expenses for maintenance, greater efficiency in the use of fuel and by better freight train loading.
 Notwithstanding the heavy value of traffic handled by your line" the report added. "and the marked gain in operating efficiency, the rela- -tionship between rates and the prices of labor and material have not yet permitted your lines to earn the fair rate of return prescribed by the Interstate Commerce com. mission"
 The rate of return of the booked value of the road and equipment for 1924 was placed at 3.9o per. cent, with an average for the las' four years of All percent The in, crease in average wage rates wal given as sI,967,000; increase 1T prices of fuel s2,76o,000 and in. creases in prices of other material: $240,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
BOND TRADING
Continued Progress Marks Course of Prizes in TodayS Early Market Which Brings Good Indications

Now York, May 2-Continu"d progress marked the course Of bond prices in today's carly trading. which brought indications that con strucuve forces were sill in opera ton. Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts hurgh 4las made further re- sponse 10 the lease of the road 10 the Delaware X Hudson, advancing 1'4 points. Scahoard Air Line is >uos, which have hoon aided hy tho heavy winter traffic Co Florida, oT- tended their recent gains, while Baltimore &, Ohio, "Katy" and f1rnycr and Rio Grandc lines scored moderate improvement, Standard Gas 6l4s nrovcl un gig points. '. <. Treasury As a new high record rolt the rcst of tho government list Has irregular.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Deaths
Mrs. Ernestine Taubcrt


 Mrs. Ernestine Taubert, age 69 years, widow of Herman Taubert died last night at her home, 36 Henry street. Mrs. Taubert, na- tive of Mcustcttfn. Germany, had been resident of this city for q long time. She is survived Ky one son, Max E. Taubert of Stamford ; two daughters, Misses Anna l.. and Elsie W. Taubcrt of this city, and one granddaughter,
 Funeral services to be conducted by Rev. NJ. ". Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the late home and in- terment will be in Fairview ceme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Foreign Exchange

New York. May 2.-Torcign ex- changes Strady. quotations, in cents, Great Britain. drmani 4S41s; cables 4>4ta; 60-day blis on hanks 4>o's Frame, demand 5.28Af cables 5.24'.. italy, dgmand All; cables 4111-. Belgium, demand SOL Ger many demand 23Sp. Holland, dc mand 4oIo. Norway. demand lf.6l. Sweden. demand 26,75. Denmark. demand lS.71, Switzerland, demand FISH,. Spair demand 1455 Greece demand 1S5. Poland do- na0d 1q14 Czechoslovakia d.marri 2.F61>. ,mEoslayia. demand i.fti., Austria. demand .ao14ls. Rumanis demand .46'z. Argentina, demand SS.G:. EraziI, demand 1o.7a. Tokio 3omard 41's. Shanghai demand x Montreal 100 1-S9.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Marble Contest
 to Begin Monday

Actual play In the Herald Junior Achievement marble shooting contest will begin at 3;15 ?. m. at the Walnut Hill school and at 4 o'clock at the Osgood Hill school. Practically all those eligible at the osgood Hill have enrolled for the match and the open air pupils at the Walnut Hill will also make a good showing,
 On Tuesday, May 5, the stan ley and Monroe schools will play for their championships and the Rockwell and Lincoln will do the same on Wednesday.
 All players are urged 10 bring their own marbles and alleys so that several rings can bo playing at one time.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
King Georges Sister
 Suffers a Hem0rrhage

London. May o-Tho Princess Royal Louise. sister of klng GoorG" yesterday suffered a severe gastric hrmorrhagc, which was followed by considerable shock ani weakness.
 \ medical bulletin this morning says that after rcsttul night hor .nrchncss rcgaincd somo strength and thoro has been no recurrence ot the 1nudont
 The Trircnss Royal who was nrru February 2o, 1<67. is fho "Id- ow of the Duke Of Fife. who died I'M January 1912.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WANTS CoNsERvAToR NAMED

Evidence intended to support a claim that q conservator should be appointed to administer the estate of Edward Mansworth of this city, was submitted yesterday in probate court in Q hearing on the petition of John Mansworth of Middletown, nephew of the local man. Judge A. c. Bill of Hartford was counsel for the re- titioncr and Patrick r. McDonough of this city represented Mansworth. Nudge Gaffney presided A number of witnesses were heard and ad- journment was then ordered to May 15.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

erable cruelty. Mrs. Davis was giv- on permission to resume her maiden name. She was represented by At torney John r. Foley of Hartford, The couple were married In Janu- ary, 1924. but have not lived togeth- CT since last October
 Clarence NJ. Brayne of this city was granted divorce from Lillian Webb Brayne on the grounds of de" sertion.
 Judge Haines reserved decision on the application of Antoinette G. Christine of Bristol for divorce from Joseph James Christine on the grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Christine had brought similar action before but Judge Haines had suggested that she return 10 her husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Mrs, Charlotte Hidden

Mrs. Charlotte c. Hidden, age 67 years, widow of John Hidden of 112 Market street, died this morning at her home. Surviving her are two daughters, Miss Rose Hidden and Mrs. Ernest Biilian; son, Edward Hidden of Philadelphia: a sister, Mrs. Hannah Johnson Of Denver, Colorado, and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the Emanuel Gospel church. with sorv- ices conducted by Rev. Harry Landis, Intormcnt will he In Fairriow ceme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Left Estate to Wife
 In Death Bed Will

Attorney Henry Nowicki left his entire estate to his widow, Mrs. Anna Nowcki, and named her as cxecutrix to serve without bonds.
 The will was drawn April 24 while the deceased assistant clerk of the senate was a patient at New Britain general hospital. It was wit messed by Miss Kathlyn Murphy, q nurse, and Reys. stephen Grohol and l.. B. Nowakowski.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Rv Tre Associated Press
 MISS COIITTT WINS AGAIN

Stoke Togcs. England, May @--- Miss GIennas Col}ctt, former Amer iran American women's golf cham pion. receiving a stroke every other hole. defeated Cyril Tollev. form"r British amateur champion, .hy one ur. in a match over tho Stoke FoEes -alrsn this afternoon. Miss CoIleit mado a strong finish, pulling ont a victory after she had been down with to so.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Funerals
Mrs Josephine Mcrsicr

The funeral of Mrs, Josephine Mersicr was held yesterday morn ing at $50 o'clock from the late home, 37 Chestnut street, and at 2 o'clock from St, Pctcr's church. Rev. Charles Coppons, the pastor, was tho colcbrant of the mass of requiem. AS the body was borne from the church Mrs. Jacob Raumg1r'ncr sang Nearer My God to Thec.'
 The pail boarers were Robert FIaherty, Hoe Minutt, 0>jlo Dub", Thomas Cute, George Bell9rr and Edward Boutinn. 1ntcrmeut was i'll St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Mrs. Harriet May Knapp

Mrs. Harriet May Knapp. wife of Isaac s. Knapp, died last night at her home, 31 Franklin street, at the age of 47 years. She was born in New Britain and had been life long resident here. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Misses Ida and Edna Knapp. and two step-daughters Misses Geraldine and Mildred Foster.
 Funeral services will be held at the Erwin chapel Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. A. D. lIeininger of the First Congregations church will officiato and burial will be in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WaN Street Briefs

In an effort 10 prevent domination of stock eXshange members by out sido interests, with which they may be affiliated, the board of governors has adopted resolution prescribing that such association must be dis. continued when 1t interferes with the procedure of business of the stock exchange. It was explained that tho step was taken to prevent any corporation or joint stock in~ Nestment firm in which q stock cx- change member may be interested, from having control over him,