davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-18
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-18
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The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
NOME ANXIOUS WHILE DOCS
 RACE ON WITH ANTIT0xlN
 SITUATION STILL CRITICAL

The diphtheria epidemic in Nome has become fact that the old antitoxin is practically exhausted
 only dose remaining-especially since developed last night when Jirdes Winthers, n- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Wnthers con diphthera. 30 suspects. 50 contacts and deaths The following have been afflicted with the disease to date Minnie Englestad Billy Lee Henry Stan
 ley Dora Stanley Mary Stanley. Anna Stanley, Katherine Barnett. Wallace Amuletoolook Daniel Kialook, Janet Mahlin. Billy Barnett Siegrid Sep pala, Margaret Eide, B. J. McConaghy, Daniel Kia- look, IT, William Albert Rothacher and Bessie Stanley
 In regard to the movement of the antitoxin con- sgnment. the 100000 units from Nenana. which is being relayed to Nome by dog team. late reports last night state that relay dog team had left one hour ahead of scheduled time and wilt proceed across the portage from Kaltag to Old Woman, a shelter cabin station. which is half way to unala- kleet, the first station on Boring Sea M L. Sum- instructions to Charles Traeger at Unalakleet to spare no expense, arrangements having been made to dispatch dog teams to Old Woman shelter cabin and to keep the antitoxin moving also to dispatch dog teams after reaching Unalakleet to keep mush- inE until met by Leonard seppalas dog team. The
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
lNUSnERS RAGE N0NEvvARO WITH ANTIT0XIl
BRICK NELSON WORLD FLYER
 MAY FLY NOME

SEATTLE Jan 31 Special The Seattle relief of Nome by arpane and cooperating to rush the antitoxin with all haste. It is reported that Row Darling has been released for the flight but the Seattle Chamber has suggested that Lieutenant here to take the additional shipment in. This plan is well-thought-of from the standpoint that Lieutenant Nelson has made the flight. can be recalled in the New York-Nome trip and knows standpoint of his capabilities shown in the round the world flight last
 Plans such flight have not yet been made concusively all angles of the situation being probed
 Herewith is telegram from the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce in reply to sent by the North Chamber of Nome which shows the efforts that body to be of service:
 Seattle, Jan 30, 1925 Northwest Chamber of Commerce
 Nome Alaska. URGING WASHINGTON TO SEND PLANES WITH ANTITOXIN FROM NENANA UPON ARRIVAL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS THIS MORNING STATE GOVERNMENT HAS AUTHORIZED THE FLIGHT AND FLYER DARLING VOLUNTEERED FOR TRIP. WE ALSO SUGGESTING POWER FUL PLANE START FROM HERE WITH ANTI TOXIN IN CHARGE OF BRICK NELSON.
 Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
EDWIN J. BRu yvN SAYS ALASKA HAS
 MUCH PINCH0TISM

SEATTLE. Jan. 30, (AP)-In his statement an- nouncing that he is seriously considering running for the United States Senate against Senator Wesley L. Jones, Mayor Brown declared that one of his chief purposes in such course was to help Alaska which, he said, should have statehood In the last quarter of century in the Senate, he said Senator Jones had not done or said anything to aid Alaska which. he said, is suffering from an overdose of Pnchotism at the present, it's resources must be opened up to development and people induced to settle there by grants of land from the Territory He says the Territory would support thirty million people and the day Alaska has five million people, Seattle will have gained one million population.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

SEATTLE. Jan. 30, (AP)-Special--A Washing dispatch to the Seattle Times today said that the House yesterday approved the hundred Peninsula, by passing resolution of Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska. authorize the under the Road Commission, according to plans of the Army Engineers. The program calls for the extension of the Nome-Shelton tramway from Shell ton to Dahl Creek, and hundred and fifty thou sand dollars Dahl to inmachuk hundred ninety five thousand dollars. construction of tramway I'm machuk Candle Creek four hundred and live thousand dollars. Territorial funds must contrib ute fifth of the cost. The initial Federal ap- propriation of two hundred and fifty thousand dol. lars is recommended
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
colaNEl FORBES :
 ! AND THOMPSON ARE CONVICTED
FORBES CASE GOES TO JURY

CHICAGO. Jan s1, (AP)-The case against Forbes the former head of the Veterans' Bureau, others accused of conspiracy to divert funds of the Veterans Bureau, went to the Jury late yester day. John w. Grim, Prosecutor, said to the Jury in his address yesterday "Oh the sin the sin, that the friends of Warren G. Harding visited him Oh, that they might have stayed away from Wash ington." Forbes failed to take the witness stand during the trial.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
STONE TO PRESS
 CASES AGAINST
 SEN. WHEELER

WASHINGTON Jan. 30, tAP)-Attorney Gen eral Harlan F. Stone told the Senate Judiciary Com mttee in special session, that the Department of Justice was determined to proceed with the new cases against Senator Wheeler. which, he declared. were wholly independent of the Montana investi- cations and indictment He said the Washington cases involve conspiracy to defraud the Govern ment of oil and mineral lands through the valida- ton of the permits held by the Gordon and Camp bell ayndicate, explaining, "The principal acts per-
 formed at the Capitol borne out by much evil dence both documentary and local and in the In- terior Department" It has to the hearing of the public. although usually such matters con- cerning presidential appointments kept secret both President Coolidge and Mir Stone. approved the publicity the matter. has been siven.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
FORBES DRAWS TWO YEARS .1o,ooo FINE

CHICAGO Jan. 30, (AP)-speca1- -Forbesf former director of the eVterans' Bureau. and John w. Thompson of St. Louis. contractor, were to- day convicted conspiracy to defraud the Govern ement through collusion, in awarding contracts to build hospitals. The Jury was out live hours and fifty minutes. The defendants asked for a poll and each juror and confirmed his verdict in dividually. The maximum penalty is two years Imprisonment and ten thousand dollars fine. or both
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
SPECIAL GROUP POWERS TO CONTROL
 TRAFFIC IN NARCOTICS, DECIDED

GENEVA, Jan. 2s (AP)--The leaders of the Opium Conference, including Cecil Porter, met pr- vately, and decided that special group of Powers including the United States, should appoint a cen tra board supervise the interstate traffic in cotics.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

Another telegram concerning the improvements for the coming season Nome Harbor, was re- ceived from Delegate Dan Sutherland by Mayor Geo. s Maynard which follows:
 Washington, D. C., Jan 29 1925. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome. Alaska. The best I do the Nome Harbor matter is
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

JUNEAU. Jan. 30, (AP)-Goyernor Bone yester- day appointed Edward F. Medley, attorney. who was United States Commissioner at cordova under the Wilson administration. to be Regent of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

latters has been communication with Nome for several hours due to the fact that there telephonic communications along the lower coast. It is figured that Seppala will probably be met near Isaacs Point 131 miles from Nome
 When Seppala left Nome was not known by the Board Health that teams from Nenana wouIa travel in relays both day and night, consequently Seppala is travelling a moderate rate of speed to preserve his dogs for final record -brea king dash on the return trip Owing to the new case mers has arranged to dispatch several dog teams from different points with short runs so that all possible haste be made in order to bring the antitoxin to Nome without it having to stop enroute clear which accounts for the phenomenal time never before attained between Nenana and Nome in history by the dog mushers of Alaska
 Springs on the second leg of the race Jim Kalland had his hands badly frozen and the hood of his parka was caked with ice He delivered the serum to Tom Green who waiting with picked team The first two relays covered hundred and fifty one miles in twenty hours. seppala is probably waiting at Ruby with team of twenty great si- berian malamutes led by the famous leaders scotty and Togo. expecting to dash two hundred miles to
 (Continued on Page two)
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30, (AP)-American ves- sells fin Shanghai waters ordered to escort Am erican British merchant ships which desire to leave port at night in the face of the guns of Woo Sung fort commanded by General Wang.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31

ANCHORAGE. Jan. 31. -Snecal-Nr Naehie reporter on the U skan and former a'1a'or ol uie canadian Ro wing Corps during the War nas volunteered to 3th Roy S. Darling from Fairbanks Nome anttoxin Mrs Mackie also expressed wis tv on trin Mir Darling is expected here to s to get the shin "eht ol ahueoAlh ana Will Ut immediately for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-31
s45, 900 APPROPRIATED FOR NOME nARB0R IMPROVEMENT
 s75o,ooo FOR ROAD EXTENSION

to get in the Senate for resurvey upon which report by Colonel Steese would be based asking for the relief Nome from participation Colonel Steese has just received authorization to spend forty thousand dollars Nome Harbor this Sumner therefore, I suggest you try furnish cooperative twenty-five hundred for this and hope you may be relieved for the future.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate from Alaska. wv tt sHRDLU CMFWYP ETAOIN In connection with further Improvements for Seward Peninsula for the coming season. the fol- lowing telegram has been received by Mayor Geo. s. Maynard. from the U. s. District Engineer at Juneau
 Juneau. Alaska Jan. 30, 1925 Mayor Maynard. Nome Alaska Colonel .jSeese wires from Washington that allot- ment and sub-project for Nome Harbor approved, including re-dredging repairs and extension the West Revetment. total forty thousand dollars. plus the Nome contribution and unobgated balance on hand.
 U S. DISTRICT ENGINEER
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
ALASKAN DROPS
FROM SIGHT,; IS
AMONG MISSING

SEATTLE, Nov. 5-The Post-In-
telligencer printed San Francisco
dispatch this morning which said
Katherine Bowers, 16-yearold
daughter of Harry Bowers, missing
Alaska business man, has launched
a search for her father, following
receipt of telegram from her
mother, Mrs. George f. Clark, of
Portland, stating Bowers left there
October 30, believed enroIte to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Bowers had $4,000 when he left
Portland.
Bowerss sister and hrotherin-
law died in Portland within a few
hours of each other and the re-
mains are held pending the search
for Bowers who is the only living
relative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
ROSS WATSON
IS ACQUITTED
Found Not Guilty Of Partici-
patton in Bank Robbery
at Nanaimo.

NANAIMO, B. c., Nov. 5.-Ross
Watson, former police officer of
Seattle. charged with completely in
the Nanaimo bank robbery of last
year, was acquitted today. Yester-
day, H. L. Johnson, testified that he
was the man whom everybody has
identified as Ross Watson. Johnson
said Watson was not implicated in
the robbery. Johnson is alleged to
be a former Chicago gunman, re-
Gently captured after sensational
jailbreak in Seattle and also charg
ed with being in" on the bank
robbery here.
Watson announces he will sue
British Columbia for compensation.
He said he was bankrupt, having
sold eevrything he owned, includ-
ing his home, to raise funds for his
defense. Watson has been in jail
since last December 22. The Gov
ernment officials announced he
would be paid nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
AIR DOCUMENTS
WILL Be GIVEN
COL. MITCHELL
Three Departments Will
Furnish Defense With Ger
tain Papers, at Trial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--In com
agreed to withdraw requests for
subpoenas for Major General Robert
c. Davis, Adjutant General of the
Army; Rear Admiral Jones, Presi
dent of the Shenandoah inquiry
court, and Major A. N. Krogstaf of
Honolulu.
1t. Col. McMullen, Assistant Trial
Judge Advocate, has obt.lned con-
sent of the White House, War Navy,
and Agricultural Departments tnat
their aviation documents be given
TO the defense.
Wife at Mitchell's Side.
II Col. Billy" Mitchell needs any
moral support in this court-martial
of his. he has an adequate supply
in the presence OF his charming
wife. She's for him, tooth and nail.
Mrs Billy sits not two feet away
from her husband in the stuffy old
courtroom and beams and beams.
She intimated that she was glad
of the trial. She said:
1hls Is the only way 10 get tHiS
thing threshed out, you know.
There have been letters galore and
a lot of talk and news stories. But
the whole thing is getting thorough
ly aired now. Something is bound
to happen at last"
Mrs. Mitchell was Miss Elizabeth
Miller, a Detroit society girl. Dur
ing the two or three years that
she has been the colonel's wife she
has had thrills aplenty. They be-
gan with a long honeymoon spent
in big game hunting in India.
And since then she has made a
place for herself in the hearts of
the army men and women OF the
capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
CEN. PERSH|NC
HAS HIS way

SANTIAGO. Nov. 5. = COM
munique from the Foreign Minister'S
office said Chile has accepted Gen.
John J. Pershing's motion regarding
guarantees for plebiscite on Presi-
dent Coolidges Tacna-Arica award.
The guarantee insures a fair vote,
includes the removal Of several Off
cials, suppression of censorship. re-
duction of troops in the Provinces
of Tacna- africa and elimination Of
restrictions on entering or travelling
in the plebiscite zone
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
WASHINGTON
LOSES FIGHT
State Gets One Setback in
Barring Japanese from
Controlling Land.

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Washington
States efforts to bar Japanese from
controlling land were repulsed yes
terday by the State Supreme Court.
The Commonwealth gained decisions
in the Superior Court that the 60
year lease of J. T. Kusumi, on 10
acres and possession by Ryotan
Juritr, of eight acres, were invalid.
The lower court ordered both tracts
in escheat to the State.
The higher tribunal denied the
States contention that the series Of
transfers on each tract were made
through dummies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
NEW YORK VOTERS WANT
TRAINED MEN AT HEAL

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-George w
Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall,
speaking of Tuesdays election last
night, said:
1.-The Overwhelming pluralties for
Senator James j. Walker for Mayor
and other candidates of the Demo
cratic Party demonstrate that the
citizens of this city prefer to have
affairs conducted by those whose ex-
perience and training have been in
the school of the regular Demo
cracy.
"Tammany ifafl stands solidly for
the principles of Mayor-Elect Walker,
in giving the people of New York a
clean, progressive and sound Ad-
ministration"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
CANADIAN "WHISKEY"
MOSTLY DENATURED
ALCOHOL 1ND "NOON''

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. The flood
iof Canadian whiskey which spilled
over the border during the first years
of prohibition, has largely been dam
med up and the thirsty get only
''moonshine" and "cut" whiskey with
Canadian labels, reports from st.
Paul, Detroit, Cleveland and Chi
cago indicate.
Prohibition authorities in the st.
Paul area say that 60 per cent of
the liquor sold there is redistlled
alcohol Rum running over the Min
nesota border, they say has been
well in hand for two and a half
years"
Even the i-prohibitionists admit
little Canadian liquor is available
What there is comes in by automo
bile generally run at night on non
stop trips from the border to the
Twin Cities. The alcohol used in
the east under false consignment and
many large seizures have been made
There are 5000 blind pigs" in
Detroit. estimates Frank H. CrOul,
commissioner Of police, which would
indicate a large and steadily flowing
supply of alcoholic drinks. Before
prohibition there were 300 licensed
saloons. Some genuine liquor es-
capes the blockade on the Detroit
River and on Lakes St Clair, Huron
and Erie, but federal agents assert
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
BIC EXPOSITION
GIVEN BACKING

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.-Ore-
gon, Washington. Idaho, Montana
and Alaska representatives yester-
day pledged both moral and fnan-
cial backing to the Pacific North
west Industrial and Commercial Ex-
position at Madison Square Garden,
New York city to be held from May
10 to May 23, next year. President
Coolidge will be invited to per-
sonally open the exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
0LDF|ELD SEES
VOTERS TURNING
FROM The COP.
Campaign Chairman Thinks
Elections Indicate Demo-
cratic Congress, President

WASHINGTON Nov 5-Chairman
William A. Oldfield of the Demo-
cratic National Congressional Cam
paign COMMITTEES in a statement last
night said that Tuesdays elections
emphasized that the pendulum has
begun to swing from the Republicans
indicating the election OF a Demo-
cratic Congress in 1926 and Demo
cratic President in 1928. He said,
further:
THE results are evidence that the
people cannot long be deceived and
misled by huge mass of inspired
propaganda exatng and clarifying
the Coolidge Administration beyond
the conception of the human imagin-
'ation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Persl,ing's Son as a Motor
Mechanic in Paris Garage

PARIS, Nov. 5.-General Pershing's
son Warren may be in training to
follow the footsteps of his illustrious
father, but he has shown a fancy
for greasy overalls, the steering
wheel of a motor car and the repair
bench of the garage.
One of the conditions upon which
the General permitted Warren to
prolong his vacation period in Paris
was that he work. He obtained job
in garage and the motor repair
bench at which he labored six weeks
in open to him should he return for
another spell during his Switzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
MORE FIGURES
SUBMITTED ON
ALASKA MAILS

SEATTLE, Nov. SACK Under
wood representative in Washington
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
has telegraphed that Postmaster Gen
eral New is still considering curtail.
ment cost in the Alaska mail service
Underwood says News investigator
estimates omitted postal fees paid
on mail going to Alaska which made
the total government income more
than $450,000. The Investigator s
report showed the cost of delivering
mail was only s750,O00 and the in.
come only 1925, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Sea Captain Is
Taking Cruise
To Cure Asthma

PORT ANGELES. Wash, Nov. 5.
Capt. n. A. Sandberg has left here
in the 70 foot auxiliary schooner
Elsie. which he built himself dur
ing the past three years, enroute to
Atunna and Marquesa Islands. Capt.
Sandberg has been seaman for
80 years and he said:
Il am making the trip, not for ro-
to seek a cure for my asthma"
Frank Karl and Roy Stelich accom-
panied Sandberg who expect to en-
gage in the copra trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Bandit Makes Big Touch
But Writes Out Receipt

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 5.-A man
entered the drug store of J. N. Scow
last night and took 1878 at the point
of a pistol. The man wrote a re-
ed at Scow holding the paper firm
with the same hand. The receipt
reads:
Received OF ]. N. Scow Two Hun
dred and Seventy-Three Dollars" and
was signed 1.-The Bandit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05

PARIS, Nov 5.-A tax on forget
fulness is the most up-to-date thing
in the French revenue novelties.
The gentleman who leaves stock
certificates in his taxicab and mad
anne who forgets everything from her
cigarette case to her pocketbook
will now pay rather heavily when
they claim their belongings at the
Local Property Office in the. Police
Headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Tax on Forgetfulness Latest
Of French Finance Fashions

Money and securities will be re-
turned to their owners at charge of
per cent of their value. Jewelry
Except anything having no intrin-
sic value" is redeemable on the
same terms The mo intrinsic
value" clause is expected to kill a
very promising publicity field in the
matter of lost jewelry. For every
other article, new or nearly new,
two francs will be charged; for any
thing else, one franc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
American Companies Take
Over Polish Zinc Mines

BRESLAU. Germany, Nov. 5.-The
w. A. Hartman Company of New
York and the Anaconda Copper Com
pany Of Montana have jointly taken
over the Polish holdings of the
George Won Geisches heirs mining
company, which Is in a bad financial
condition. Under the terms Of the
contract, the heirs will receive a
small amount OF stock. The mines
are mostly zinc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Dynamite Cartridge
Explodes; 2 Men Dead

TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 5.-Two
were were killed Instant, and two
men were injured when a dynamite
cartridge in the house of the Du-
pont Powder Company exploded
near here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Says Notifications
Of Volstead Act
Bound to Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
Appearing under the auspices
of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, Repre-
sentative John Phillip Hill, OF
Maryland, said notifications of
the Volstead law are inevitable.
He said the report of the Re-
search Committee of the FEEDER
al Council of Churches was a
most striking indictment on
Volsteadism yet presented to
the American people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
DR.. "Never Sleep" in
Seattle on Way South

SEATTLE, Nov. 5-Dr. Never
Sleep" c. G. Brinker, who operates
a drug store at Nome for the Lomen
Brothers, has arrived here enroute
to San Francisco. to visit friends.
DR.. Brinker went to Alaska 25 years
ago and this is his first trip Out
side since 1915. His nickname was
the result of the vigil he kept dur
ing the influenza epidemic in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Standard Oil Is to
Map Coast Always

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. - The
Standard Oil Company announced
it will establish widespread sys-
tenn of guide signs for aviatiOns
along the airway of Pacific towns.
Names of the towns will be printed
in big letters on the top OF the
company's distributing stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05

land school days. From that 1t Is
assumed that Warren was worth his
salt as mechanic.
Because he was General Pershing's
son brought him no favors. The
first day he got a mild "bawling out"
from the foreman, who. seeing the
boy look at motor, woke him up
with We'll, you're not here to look.
but to work" Warren was far from
workshy. however. and the 16-year old
lad who arrived at $50 each MORN
ing was unrecognizably covered with
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Earl Of Reading Is
To Quit India Post

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Edward Fred
erick Lindley Wood, former presi-
dent of the board of education, to-
day was appointed viceroy Of India
to succeed the Earl OF Reading,
who retires next April.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
TO CLEAR ANOTHER.

T. H. Johnson and Harry Stone,
whose testimony is credited for the
acquittal of Ross Watson, are pre-
pared to swear today that William
Bagley was not a member of their
band which robbed the Nanaimo
bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
Weddings Are
Barred, Day
Before Sunday

MUENSTER, West Phalia, Ger
many: Nov. 5.-A Provincial Synod
decree forbids Protestant ministers
to perform marriages on days pre-.
ceeding church holidays because the
wedding guests drink so heavily, es.
pecially as it is drawing to a Sunday
morning. and they stagger home
shocking ehurchgoers enroute to SER
vices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-05
TIN MINES OF
ALASKA YIELD
LARGE OUTPUT

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The Alaska
Department of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce reported that 300
tons Of tin were shipped from placer
tin mines in the Nome district dur
ing the present year.