davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
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F. l. l VI NEWS ITEMS.
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Especial Nugget Service)
Film. Alaska. Sept. 21.

Film, Alaska. Sept. 21. MT. and Mrs Erik 1T. Nylin. and son junior formerly of KiyaNua. Alaska, have arrived here The Ny lin family left Kivalina early in July, iourneying down coast in 8 small sailing, whaling boat, belong ing to kivaIina Eskimos. a trip at tendant with many thrills and dan gers as the small craft. guided by Eskimo hands. sailed among noun tainous icebergs. to Kotzebue MT. and Mrs. Nylin will have charge of l he government work here. Rev. Ost. who with his wife and family. is summering at Golovin, made a flying trip to Film. look ing after personal interests. The mail boat Arctic Chief" bound down coast on Aug 2S. carried supplies for Dime .'.r.x. Her next sailing, week later. she brought .n territorial shool teacher, Mrs. 'i"' nson. for Haycock Mrs. John 'ol arrived ol tn" "yi.lcr;a" iron, 3 ,t,idn.
 The natives remaining in Film over the summer. have had better ilshing and white whale hunting. than has been reported by the viii agers camping elsewhere: salmon. 1peckled trout. tom-cod IT white whale up-to-date. and the herring began To run Sept. 21 Capt. Swan natives. Misha. were passengers on he mail boat to Golovin last trip.
 Engineer Dan. native of Film. on board Arctic Chief', has been con siderably handicapped with blood poisoning in one of his hands. hut ,s improving nicely under the care If Mrs, Nylin
 We have had con inuuua rain for over TWO weeks Sunday night it leared. Monday dawned with quite , coating of ice on stagnant water. md mountain-tops covered with snow. Ine nrst snow or the season, n the village. is falling today. A native coming into the village his morning. reported the greylfng in the fresh water
 The mail boat Arctic Chief' call d at Film this morning, bound for Dime Landing. The mailboat plans his fall, weather permitting.
 NJ. K. NYLIN
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
CON KELLY | WELL KNOWN <DNElri'
 DIES IN SE tTrI.E

\ telegram was received yester- Hy Dam Kelly telling of '.le 'ls.atlI "i his father, Con kall.. vhie.i occurred yesterday in seattle. Mr Kelly il will h" remembered Wal. established in bu'in"ss in Nem" from the carly days until few Nears ago when he ann hia family moved la Seattle, he w,is also inter 'sted in several mining ven,gfes
 n tiiis and thr knurarnck Il striets
 He Leaves ia mourn him a wifa. tNn daneh CTS and TWO sons, ill ef whom reside iii seattle except Dan. W lio is residing in Nome. to whom the Nugget conveys its sympathy Tn ai.in hn,," "f th"i" h.......'......-...'
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
CARROL sMALLEY PAGE DIES

HYDE PARK, Vermont. Dec 4-carrol Small ey Pase died here last night after shortiiiness following is a sketch of his lifes activities
 Senator Carroll Smalley Page was the oldest member of the United Senate in point of years although not in service He was born January lo' ls4s.:
 In Ve.mont's political history. Senator Page was a prominent figure. For over half century he had given af his time and talents to the public serVice' his state and the nation He served both in the state and national legislatures, Governor of Vermont from 1880 to 1892 and stalwart among repubii- can leaders produced by New England having oc- cupied many positions of trust and responsibility
 At one time Senator Page was credited with being the largest cafskin dealer in the worlda business which, 1t Is said he bought from his father when a
 minor and developed through connecticns a ever the werld:
 Senator Page twice reelected to the Sen ate in 1910 1916. his final term expiring March ,. 1923 In August. 1921. be announced that he VeNld not stand for reelection. declaring that . naa whs had been in public service for more than 50 years was entitled to rest h his homo state. Senator Page was referred to aa "ths stormy pstrel of Vermont politics." He be- gaA public ssrviee in the state house of representa- ttvaa iR lass, ia real rise to political pace waa probably in 1879 when he became secretary of the republican state committee. of which he was mem- ssr unt isse the last four years committee chair uas,
 ssaatar Psse's home at Hyde Park and the shsw of the nsshborhood with Its picturesque vievl of ths Green Mouatains. He was born at wsstfieid vt.. . lev miiss distant and was educated at Nor vseh univsrsity, fro. which he received the degree of T. [, D. III haA two danshtsrs md nnA ana -
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

der trying circumstances. as the ol for fuel was only such as thel could scrape together around Dim Creek and the Landing.
 The schooner Arctic Chief whicl started for Chinik 10 get crude oi went ashore on the mud flats a the mouth of the Koyuk and is still high and dry. word was sen to Golovin to send the power scow Chinik With oil but before anything could be done that craft got wreck ed in a storm on Little Rocky Point.
 At the time the dredge closed down il was in good pay and as the creek widens extensively at this point and the ground prospects re markedly good across the whole face. MT. Duroscher predicts d sue cessfu season when ;he dredge be gins operating again.
 At Council things were quiet al though Il few men were preparing to do assessment work while others were getting ready to attend to preparatory work for next season
 inr HppuiutIu.iit nI Tim Shaneh- messy as r. S Commissioner ap- pears to he well received by the people in the Council district
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
SEATTLE GRAND JURY SHOWS UP RoTTENNEsS
 MANY ARRESTED AND MAYOR UNDER FIRE

SEATTLE Dee. !. l4p-The grand jury reported that sufficient evidence to justify the removal ot Mayor Brown office, either thru Impeachment proceedings recall" The jury indicted County Auditor b. E. Ferguson for "misconduct in office, " Ferguson arrested and released thousand dollar bonds An indictment was also found agains' w. A. Johnson, of Seattle and attorney for Alaska Steamship Company. charges of "embezzlement of funds of the company The Jury indicted Mrs. Mary Griffin nagcy of lAsroi,, charged with grand larceny. she is accused of frauds detailing thirty thousand dollars the governor Michigan has fused to honor eNtradion papers.
 In referring Mayor Browns administration, the jury said. "f apparently the only time in the last three years there has been any semblance of law enforcement hy the police department in respect gambling and liquor when Mayor Brown was in the East Mrs. I.andes acting mayor. removed severyns chief of poltce and appointed Captain Bannick to that posittoa The report also said the police department hadn't lodged a single of vice. gambling liquor with the pro secutor's office in 1925, The jury hayed Sheriff starwich for his laxi,y of law enforcement in the county and condemned the County Road Commission carelessness of keeping track of materials and deplored hall and roadhouse conditions in the county. The report fayed Fergusons alleged system of tribute among employees and his refusal to accept interest County money from the bank which gave him loan with low rate of interest
 Tt is political grand jury Mayor Brown de- cared saying mot one indictment of law viola ion could be charged my administration. conclude this is clean city and will demand that the report Of the grand jury be expunged from the re- cords the that that body lacked 1urisdic- ti0n"
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
POINT BARRON MAIL ARRIVES AT KorzEBrI

KOTZEBUE Alaska. Dec. 2, Especial to the Mug get)-Kyakpuk Johnson, the Point Barrow man car rier arrived Kozebue November 29th. bringing the news that five Eskimos and one white man by name of Larsen in small boat hunting walrns during the latter part of September, when sudden storm came up and they were blown away, nothing has been them pieces of the boat they were tn. The mail left Barrow November first, Johnson the mail carrier reports the outlook for big catch of furs good and says he seen lots of white fox along the trail
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
AN INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEwsY ITEMS

Mir. Duroscher brings the sad news of the death of August Nel- son familiarly KEown as King Nel- son, for many years Mir Nelson con ducted 4 roadhouse at the mOut h of the Koyuk river and was one of ne picturesque characters of the Norton Bay country.
 After attending to some business and having a little dental work at tended to. MT. Duroscher plans to irr@e for Council. from that point ie will go to the Tubutulik on which riNef he pruspected for many years. in the early history of Sew ard Peninsula considerable atten- tien was paid to that section but the rich strikes at Nome, Candle and other noted camps drew the pl'uspectors away from the Tubutu- lik, Tuinihawk and other streams iu that region He is taking a drill from Council and another man to assist and confidently expects to demonstrate before spring that the Tubululik will show mp fine possi nnit!es as dredging G..ih
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
JUDGE THOMAS BURKE DIES MAKING PLEA

NEW YORK. Dec. A. HD-Judge Thomas b"rke Of Seattle during the midst of making an earnest plea in behalf of Japan at meeting of the carnegie Endowment International Peace Commission coiaps- ed and fell into the arms of Nicholas Murray Butler and died of apoplexy. Robert Lansing ana H"h" Root were also both present at the meeting
 SEATTLE. Dec. |. l49-Thc widow is leaving New York today with the body of Judge Burke enroute home As democrat he candidate for seat n Congress when he chief justice of the terri tory. He became republican in 1896 when Presi- dent Mckinley elected.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
NOEL SMITH TO ASK CONGRESS FOR ELEVEN
 MILLION TO COMPLETE ALASKA RAILROAD

wAS','>''rl>, Dec .,t4p-,sking for the con,- pcti"m Of line Alaska Railroad over period of years t cost of eleven million eight huntir, and seyent, eight thousand hundred eight. one dollars. il be operated efficiently and economically rr'"i'nrnl., in the annual report " Noel smith.
 The .p",t calls attrnt ion to the cutting down o ihr annual operation deficit by four hundred and r'st, nine thousand nine hundred dollars during fiscal year; figures for previous year running million tw" hundred forty si> thousand siA seventy four dollars smith the road tucd lift three thousand eighty six of freight, il decrease of nine and >,vru tcnths percent of the previous year
 Sn.nn rrnortcl wnlIc rapid development Of Alaska is looked for in the few iniic, tions poin cd gradual increase of traffic for the railroad. and said however, prospect for the oper :,tion Q road be continued for years without substantial :ppr"prit ions to meet deficit oi ocia ion cOstS
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Nomeiies were pleased to see two of the fire victims about the street the past TWO days Earl Ham mon Jeff the hospital Thursday morning and states he is feeling fine after his soiourn in the hos pital his burns about the face and hands having sufficiently realed up tu allow him 10 get on the move. Julius Jensen, who was also badly burned about the face and hands has recovered sufficiently 10 enable him 10 leave the hospital Friday, Mir. Jensen was more severely burn ed than MT Hammon and it will be some time before hv is able to work again Both men are d"er,v thankful tp the people of Nom" for their many kindresses extended tt, them while at the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

The Arc ic Brotherhood entertain their friends at social dance last Saturday evening and a most enjoy able time was had by all present.
 The first part of the evening the club rooms were turned over to the ladies and gentlemen guests, during which time the lodge held ts regular meeting in the large hall and during the evening initiated a
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Fred Durocher and old timer of the Council and Norton Bay sec tion arrived in town Friday from Dime Creek, MT. Durocher came by way of Council at which camp he remained four days. negotiating the journey from Dime to Nome, a distance of 200 miles, in eight days and q half, and says the tray cling was excellent, he reports everything quiet at Dime when he left there and that the summers mining activities was badly ham pered by scarcity of water. the season being an exceptionally dry one in that locality.
 During the summer Porter, John son and Leonard operated on No bench with fair success. The Olson Brothers worked the bench next to the Gunderson ground.
 Hegberg and Holmes and valen- tine and Porter managed to get enough water to wash the large dumps they had taken out, or the greater part of them.
 The dredge which was installed durina- r--.t--- orr, worked eight or nine full shifts this season and even this small amount of work was conducted un-
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
SEC. WORK URGES CONGRESS MAKE \ PROMPT SYMPATHETIC STUDY OF ALASKA
 AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES

WASiiNGToN Dec. ?, (4-Secretary Work o ir Interior department in his annual report to Con gress will urge that body make d prompt sympa thetic study of Alaska and it's resources. also the methods of government, whether government con Fol should be constructive in type or continue to cultivate dependency, entirely the sugges- lion that the government. activities Alaska the Department Interior or some other Depart ment stating it should have immediate consideration Congress
 Work also suggested funds for additional phy- HIeians, and hospitals in central region and urged that shallow draft motor boats be provided for small hospital clinic along the Inland waters
 lie declared that to abandon the Alask:, Rail road despite the loss of would be q re- version of the American policy of progress and pro nounced he of the railroad as an automobile highway impractieable because, weathet. he added "transportation be eliminattl some nrnlnn ion anh nnnsnmntion" " He called attention to le fact that the Territory s rapidly be- coming "a lost province where Bureaucrats made hesitan by limited authority curtaiIed expansion
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

l'nalakleet, Nov. 16, 1925. he middle of the month causing many to dig out the old union suit and parka, which after all, furnish the best substitute for an eleetri- cally heated jacket in this country.
 On the evening of October 31st Mrs. Howard Burkher entertained her Sunday school class with Halloween party, there were eight zen adults present with numerous frspring The guests consumed six pumpkin pies, to say nothing of ,ther refreshments. Miss Elizabeth Roberts who was attired in a ghost y garb. acted as an abbreviated re- eiving line. and was quite the hit ,f the evening.
 On the last Saturday in October Mir. Bradley and Mir. Burkher with hree natives went down tn: coast couple of miles seining for Tom 'ON' 'hCil S'bou tptluut SecLu0u le short of miraculous. fin one drag of the sein their catch was so large that even though working all day they were unable to carry all the fish to temporary cashes only few yards up the beach. Each of the five persons got forty-two tubs full and allowed Neptune to reclaim at east one hundred more.
 The city now boast the innO- vation in several months, MT Trea- ger has a spiffy radio Outfit--Now if some one would just send us wireless station for Christmas. On October Sth a son Charley. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Katcha- tag.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

large class of cheechakos into the mysteries of his northern club. TEe event oi lhe evening was the seini-public installation of officers in the large hall in the presence nj q large and appreciative aud iencr. District Attorney Harrison acted as Iir,ui,rus Omrer and A - fnlcl who has been the presiding officer of the club foi the past year gave way to the new Arctic Chief NJ. l.. Summers. after which danc- ing was ,ndulsed in until midnight
 fhc rtirpshmenl committee did their work Well is evidenced by he disappearing of the catahles in rapid order Everyone was so well pleased that the one thing on their minds Was, we'll l wonder if the \. B's will give us another evening in which to enjns nnisri.vs.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
MINER FINDS 43 OUNCE NUGGET AND
 STAMPEDE STARTS TO KANTIsHNA SECTION

ANCHORAGE Dec. 4, Q4)-C 5. Nelson deliver ed n gold nugget to the First National Bank here. weighing forty three ounces valued at $731OO which claims have discovered in the Kanishna country where hundred stampeded many years ago, the dis trict Is said have produced much placer gold and it's richness of copper and silver lodes. Nelson declined to discuss his find and left immed- lately with an outfit for Kantishna.
 The largest stampede since the rush to Fairbanks is expected to discovery 1t has leaked out that Nelson found the Nugget tributary or the Kantishna below large glacier. where than a thousand dollars picked up against the ledge, most of gold found Is large nuggets. Nelson ob tained loan the big Nugget and bought his outfit the to the diggings is via Kobe and the Alaska Railroad. thence 60 miles to fork of the Kantishna and the Toklat winter trail Nelson said the region is little prospected and included many unexplored creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Doe Kemp's condition is stead lily improving daily. and the burns hich he received al the fire are mending nicely. and the first thing We know Doe" will be down town giving us orders how do things. the same as ne usually did, of course we did not always follow Does in structions, but We were always glad to have him make suggestions any way, nevertheless WIG are willing to promise him anything if he will only come down down among us once more, We are inclined to think he will get used to being waited upon in luxury and kindness. and when he returns to the haunts of rhe club ii may be necessary tC hire special attendants to look af- ter his many wants. We'll no mat ter what they say or do Doe you will always remember the old say. ing, We are still your friend. and hope you will be out in short tima.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
FORTY FIVE MINERS IMPRISONED BY FIRE

BOULDER, Colorado. Dec, 4. NP-Forty to forty ave men are imprisoned by fire in the tunnel of the ratryiew Mining Company. heavy smoke Is rolling out of the exit from the mne Later, Dec 5,-rhe Fairyiew company officials announced that the hr' has been extinguished but the men are still imprsoh ed the burned timbering having Slocked the entrance to the mine
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

WHITE PLAINS. Dec. s. uF9-The jury found that Alice didn't deceive her husband concerning her color, but found he would marry her knowing she had negro blood. The above is the outcome of case wherein Kip Rinelander Is suing for annul- ment of thier marriage on the grounds that his wife
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Messrs Hewitt and Phillips who were burned out of the Board of Trade in the receM, hre. haso p"r- chased the sheldon HQtel building. and are remodeling, papering and painting the interior and will re open the M,w Board of Trade in il short time
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

WASHINliTON. Dec. 4. UP1-The Shipping Boar rejected the bid of the Dollar Steamship Company of San Francisco. for five Puget Sound Oriental lines.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for $1.OO. at Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

Extra copies of inc last issue of the Nugget containing account of the fire are on sale ai the office.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
Q T I c E

Application blanks for licenses required by the Alaska Game Law may bc securetl from Arthur ". Wright, at the Minerx . Merchants Bank. who has been appointed as Special AcensinR Odleer.
 ALASKA (aAME CONVERSION.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05

LOsT-A twenty dollar blai, he. tween the PostoAcc aud Agala street. finder plceac retarn to tAe Nuseet o1lce ard reesase rwasd.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-05
lSAI.AkLEt.T
 NEWS ITEMS
Unalakleet, Nov. 16. 1925

Especial Nugge, Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
WEDDING MARCH
SOUNDS
TODAY
Miss Wilson to Wed To
night; Mrs. Carter Lock
wood Married

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
McCalmont Wilson. daughter OF
Major sand Mrs. Alfred McCalmont
Wilson, and Lieutenant Lionel
Lewis. u. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Alfred Rowe. OF New
Albany, Ind, will take place at
$50 o'clock this evening at st.
Thomas Church.
Following the ceremony, which
will be with Navy ceremonial, tnere
will be a reception at the nome OF
the brides parents for the mem
bers of the wedding party ana the
two families.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father and VIII nave
as her attendants Miss Lee Hamll'
ton. Miss Anne Guest, Sof Annap-
oils. Miss Jane Miller and MISS
Betty Miller, of Franklin, Pa
The bridegroom will have as best
man Lieutenant John Jacob Ian.
hart. U. s. NJ, and the ushers VIII
also be fellow officers-Lieutenan
H. r. Rowes, Lieutenant II. y.
IfDuckworth, Lieutenant D. Johnson,
Lieutenant j. p. whitney, Lieuten'
ant r. s. Ransehousen, Lieutenant
n. Hanlon and Lieutenant J. I.
Kane.
Lieutenant Lewis is attached to
the T.. s. S. Milwaukee. Following
a honeymoon trip the couple expect
to be in Newport, r. l.. for q time
as the ship is based there.
Mrs. John A. Wilson, OF Frank
In pa. grandmother of the bride.
elect. entertained at dinner last
evening at the Army and Navy
Club for the members OF the orldai
party.
The wedding Of Mrs. Carter M.
lockwood. daughter of Mrs. James
Nolan. and Bentley Hoeber, son OF
Mrs. Arthur Hoeber Of Leesburg,
va. is taking place this afternoon
/ at 4 o'clock In the home OF the
brides mother at 1859 Mintwood
place. -,
The Reverend J. H. Durham win
perform the ceremony. There will
be present only the members Of the
immediate families and there will
be no attendants. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple will
leave by motor for a honeymoon in
Massachusetts,.
The bride is wearing a gown of
dark brown crepe with a small hat
Of the same shade.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Pc N URY TO
DIPLOMATS
SCORED
Reichstag Member Holds
Forth; ENJOYS Back
Proposed Purchases
By JEAN ELIOT

FFICERS of the American for
eign service are not the only
" diplomats who have trouble IN
securing suitable embassy and le-
CATION quarters, apparently, and in
keeping them UP in the style which
the dignity of their governments
makes necessary.
It will be remembered that the
French Ambassador and Madame
Daescher occupied an apartment at
240O Sixteenth street for several
weeks after coming to Washington,
waiting the arrival from France OF
furnishings for the embassy, the re-
firing Ambassador and Nine. JuSse-
rand having pretty well cleaned out
the house when they took their per-
sonal belongings away with them.
And now comes a protest to me
German Reichstag by Clara Mende.
member of that body and delegate
to the recent meeting Of the Inter
national Council of Women in wash
ington, complaining of what she
characterizes as the '.penurious at
titude of the German Foreign Office
toward the Ambassador. Baron Won
Nathan.
Writing in Doctor Gustav Strese-
MAINS organ, Die Zelt, Frau Mende
describes how Inundated the Ger.
man delegates to the women's con-
gfess felt over the fact that the
ambassador was unable to entertain
more than six people at one time;
at the dilapidated appearance Of the
embassy; at the shabby pictures
sent to it-for decoration, and at the
impossible chandeliers that dis
figure the reception room"
I'm America" she writes, where
much Importance Is attached to out
ward things, especially social MAJ
tiers. 1t is nothing short of a crime
toward our whole work as a nation
to pay our representatives so poNly
thai they cannot compete socially
with their colleagues.
When Mrs Harold Coolidge, of
Boston, on her return from Eu-
rope, called attention to the op-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
NTERNETVoNAL NEMs REEL Rlsor0

Selling the opportunity. Beng
men, of wealth. neither Mr.. Phillips
nor Mr.. Bliss are disturbed by pay
ing rent. but they take thought TO
the men who come after them and
who may not be blessed with in
dependent fortunes.
William Phillips, who was in
Washington a few days last week
for consultation with Secretary Kel.
logg, and who put up at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, has gone to New York and
Newport, guests Of Captain Orton
P. Jackson, commandant Of the