davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
LOCAL NEWS
rITY COUNCIL MEETS
 IN \ BUSY SESSION

All members reported present except Councilmen Julian and Mo- dini. the latter who is away from town. when the council was called to order last Tuesday evening at eight o'clock The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 Under communications. he clerk read q letter from W. J. Rowe. which stated that if the city would rebate the taxes on the old Under taking establishment building at the corner of Third Avenne and Steadman. he would remove the building and deed the lot 10 the city of Nome. in order that the street may be widened at that par 1icular corner thereby aiding the transfer of heavy machinery and tfmbers used in the construction O. drcdges pon motion duly made. the council agreed to ac- csn' Mir Roves proposal
 A communfe atien from w. F. Baldwin offegire s15.oo for the old Roaper@ cafe building located oA E3ast Front street was req aad the offer accepted,
 \ resolution was introduced fix iEl the salaries of the following officials City clerk, City Armnev and City Treasurer. who are elect e6 by the voters The city N- toruey called the attention of the Council ta the fact that the last legislature had changed the law to the effect that the salaries of the elected officials must he set for the coming year before the cleo tion takes place, and the above action was therefore necessary to be taken at this meeting.
 A. l. Carpenter made application for the appointment of School Tax Collector within the city limits and upon unanimous vote of the coun Cli ut Was dppblHtcu. -hi ,oi p enter was appointed last year by Governor Bone as School Tax Col lector outside of incorporated towns. and was also appointed by the Council to act as Collector with in the corporate limits.
 The matter of the appointment Of judges and clerks for the mum icipal election was next brought up and due to the fact that most of those who served last fall in the Territorial election received only $500 from the Territory. it was agreed that the same men should be appointed for the city election at the regular rate of S15.00 which has been maintained by the city for many years. As
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
BORDEN RACE TO RE
 RUN SOON IF POSSIBLE E

The Nome Kennel Club Borden Cup Race, and the big race of the seas will be run as soon as there is favorable day to put it on, according to Club officers and this will he t'un in ahead of any other if weather and trail conditions are right.
 For tomorrow. White Mans race is scheduled. barring the chance that he Borden race is run
 Tn White Mans race will be run o9er the Loop course and the Club is offering ttrree cups for the first three winners. These cups are to be engraved apropri- ately and will make nice sauven- | irs for the lucky men
 Entry can be made for this race at the Miners and Merchants Bank i up to this evening and drawing ] for place will be made on the clOSlng O1 tHe enlrleS | Those who want to see some real dog team speed will probably get d good chance at this race as many have their teams all in prime condition for the big event. In case that he Borden race in- terriers with this one being held tomorrow it will be held at a later date
 The officials appointed for this who met at the Nugget Office Mon day evening. are: Judges-W. E. Bartholomew. J. | S Stangroom and Charles Eagle. ! Timekeepers-Cha D. Jones. Al Lomen and Fred Diemer.
 Starter-Bill Swezy. i Marshal-Almer Rydeen, who is empowered to appoint his own as- sistants
 Officials of the Club state that thev hope to hold the Borden race next Sunday and expect that the trail will be in good shape by that time.
 The Loop Race tomorrow will start at 1 D. m. and the teams will leave at three-minute intervals. The race is open to all. and the contestants are not limited to the number of dogs that they are to use.
 The usual race rules adopted by the Club will govern the race.
 The three silver loving cups to be awarded tomorrow are on dis play in the windows of the Seger- strom and Hagen Jewelry Store, ard are of fine quality. The win ners of these cups will have tro- phies to be proud of for life.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PIONEERS HOLD APRIL
 FOOL. PARTY AND DANCE

The Pioneers held an April Fool card party and dance at their hall oi Wednesday evening. directly af- ter the regular session of their lodge Fifteen hands of Whist were played on the regular Trophy fieor was cleared for dancing.
 series program after which the
 The April Fool program carried out included dealing the cards by tine men instead of the women. and the "boobv" prizes were awarded to those having the highest scores instead of those having the lowest scores Those having the low
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
Entertains at Cards

Mrs. W. W. Barnett entertained several ladies on Friday afternoon at cards after which she served a delicious lunch
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
FIRE AT MISSION ON
 SATl RDAY DOES NO
 EXTENSIVE DAMAGE

On Saturday afternoon at 3;3o the Fire Department was called nut for fire that was found to Aale started at he Chiliren's home brtf which had reactel no great extent when the firemen arrived,
 h few minutes tha excitement wJs over and the flamf~ controlled.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

a rule it is difficult to find men who will serve on the election board for Territorial elections unless they can be assured of serving on the municipal election boaeis
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
< < + ! < < < + + THE "OIL POLLUTION ACT"

+ Attention of all marine | + craft operators of boats using !
 1. oil as fuel for their boats in ! f Alaskan navigable waters is ! l. called to an Act of Congress ! + approved June :. 1924 pro- 1 < viding penalty for discharge ! 4 of oil of any kind into any l + navigable or coastal waters of ! + the United States. Copies of 1 !. this law may be had by ap- 1 + plying to the | s Engineer I + office. Juneau Alaska. !
 +++ < < + < f # 4+ | < 1
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

scores received the prizes ordinar- il. given to the winners.
 Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Summers. Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Lehman: and MT lvanoffski. Mir Winkler and Mir Pritchard.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
DECIDE ON APRIL 12
 FO RBORDEN RACE

A late report from the Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club puts the date of the Borden Race for April 12, week from tomor- TOW, and this will allow tomorrow s Loop race to go on without inter- ruption.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
Mining and Indu>tric>- ]. J. Keenan
 ]. DuPertuis

Mrs. W. l.. smith. nee Barbara Haering. left the Maynard Colum- bus Hospital for her home on Wednesday with her new baby well and happy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
PRESIDENT WEAVER
 NAMES COMMITTEES
 CHAMBER COMMERCE
Regular Meetings to he Held
 Twice Month at Lunch

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met on Monday at II o'clock at he offices of the Lo- men Reindeer and Trading Cor poration in the Bank Building and was called to order by Pres ident O. S Weaver and the off cers of the Board were elected.
 The President appointed the fe flowing committees to serve for the coming year. naming the first two of each committee and en- towering the two chosen to select the third member Finance R B. Julian W J, Rowe
 NJ. Weisbprg
 Publicity George 5. Maynard
 4 s Kemp
 Edward F Gregory Roads. Mails and Tclcgraph--
 W ]. Rowe
 Alfred Lomen
 N A. Wtnkler Harbor and Transportat ion
 A. Polet
 George S Maynard C. R. Jackson Mining and Industric>-
 j. J. Keenan
 J. DuPertuis
 Regular meetings of the Board will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month. at noon. at some restaurant. the first to be at Bahlke's next Monday noon.
 A committee consisting of Pres ident Weaver. A. Polet and D. E. Crowley was appointed to pre- sent the matter of obtaining the Log Cabin for the Chamber of Commerce. before the City Coun- cil and this committee will pro- ceed with this at an early date.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04
LAST SUNDAYS ESKIMO
 RACE DRAWS CROWD

The Eskimo race held last Sun day under the auspices of the Kennel Club was a novelty in the winter sport and afforded great amusement for the crowd of eager spectators who gathered at he starting point to see the exhi- hition.
 The race was run on the fav- orite route, the Loop the Loop Course which was on that day pretty heavy with new-fallen snow but the winner managed to make the round in 4s:02. which is good time under the conditions.
 The prizes offered by the Club were of the substantial variety, consisting of provisions, the first SIS worth. the second s1O worth and the third S5 worth. There were nine entrants and they are given herewith in the order of their standings: 1. David Joe; 2, Henry Luke 3, Edwin Albert; 4, Pete Huckok; 5, Arthur Trigg; 6, PePte Delilsk; l7. Pete Larsen: s, Cokporaluk g, Perry Kagoons.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-04

John Nacaroni, better known as Jchn Mitchell. has been discharged from the hospital. having recover ed from bullet wounds in his thigh
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
MODERN ROBBER
HAS HANDICAP
Faces Arrest More Quickly
Than Old Timer

Los Angeles, Dec. II. (P) -.
Mounted. sombrero-clad robbers OF
the early days, who attacked stage
coaches as they rumbled over rough
rails, had slight advantage over
he present-day bandit insofar as
scape was concerned. but once
Aught, justice descended more
Witty.
In making comparison OF the
trokes Of justice leveled at mail
obbers In the frontier period with
hose OF today, local police and
POSTAL inspectors reached this deci-
iion. The officers had Just captured
six members of gang that had exc
cuted bold half-million dollar
hold-up OF mail truck in October.
When captured. the old robber
Usually was hanged to the nearest
tree, while the modern outlaw Is in
dicted, arraigned, has legal counsel
for protection at trial, and does not
fear the gallows, unless a murder
has been committed In connection
with the hold-up.
Pursuit OF the old stage robber
began several hours after the hold
up by hastily recruited posse, with
but vague idea of the criminals
identity. Today, a finger print on q
rifled mail bag may lead to the cap
ture Of an entire gang, Photography,
- >t,,,l
record bureaus and many other at
tributes now hasten the capture Of
robbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11
Road Conditions
Tn Connecticut

In Connecticut
Canaan Lime Rock South
Canaan road is under construction.
Open for travel,
Hartland-East Hartland Noun
tain road Is under construction,
Present road is open for travel.
Sharon Armenia road Is under
construction. No detours.
Torrington Goshen road Is I'M
der construction. Open for travel.
WATERFOWL Waterbury, Water
town-Thomaston road Is under con-
struction. All approaches posted,
Traffic control on Waterbury road.
Montviile Raymond Hill road
is open for traffic, shoulders in
complete.
Chaplin Willimantic Hamp-
ton road Is under construction,
open to traffic.
Norwich Gallows Hill road Is
under construction, open to traffic.
Kilingly Norwich Putnam
road is under construction open to
raftic.
Bozrah 49, Bozrah street is under
construction, open to traffic.
Norwich Montville, Norwich
'ew London road is under con-
ruction. Through traffic between
cw London and Norwich should
Sc road on east side of Thames
yer.
Franklin Norwich Whitman
road is under construction.
ven to traffic.
killingly Bridge over Five
lie river at Danielson on the Dam
lson Brooklyn road is closed to
'affic. Short detour posted.
Cromwell - River road is under
construction. Short detur.
East Hampton -- Portland-E East
Hampton road is under construc-
ton This road has beer extended
from the four corners TO the lake.
a distance OF one mile and a short
detour on macadaIn is necessary
around this milo. The rest Of the
road is now open but caution
are incomplete.
Suffield - West Suff1cld East
CRANKY road Is under construction.
but is open for traffic.
uthington-Cheshire and Meri-
den, Waterbury turnpike is under
construction, but is open for one
way traffic.
Middletown MiIdlctown-H Hart
ford road Is under construction,
but is open for traffic.
Bethel - Newtown road, bridge
construction and steam shovel
grading on new location. No dc-
tours are necessary.
Roxbury - Southbury road, ma
cadam construction is under way.
convenient detours are not avail
able. Traffic should avoid this road
IS much as possible as unavoidable
delays may be necessary.
New Milford - Charlottesville
bridge. Work on the new bridge
and approaches is under way. No
detours are necessary.
elimination, road and bridge con
structIon are under way Tom
porary 1etours will be posted az
necessary,
Greenwich - Boston Post road
construction on the Post road near
the New York state line. No delay
to traffic.
Greenwich - Boston Post road,
concrete is under construction near
Ccnde Mast. No delay 10 traffic.
Stamford - Noroton IIu. con
crete road is under construction
No delay to traffic.
Norwalk Concrete road is m
der construction on East avenue.
No delay 10 traffic,
Wcstport Boston Post road
nrr'fc road is being CONSTRUCTED
section OF road, Peat Swamp
Nash Curve and from the Slu-
trok river bridge 10 Lighthouse /
.'rvo No delay to traffic.
'ai-fcil - Post road is being
1'H"1 NJ delay to traffic.
SHrlton Huntington road Is
frdcr construction. No delay to !
trnfic !
Wcsthrook - patchogue river .
bridge ts under construction. ~ de- /
lay to traffic.
W"sthrook Macadam IL being
built on cutoff from WcHhrook .
Center, wesr Traffic uses oil read
New Britain herald., 1925-12-11

The first message tolnEraphed for
public purposes in England led to
the arrest Of a murderer.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain
sibly changing to snow fiurries, some
what colder tonight; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about % degrees; tomor-
row fair and colder; fresh northwest
winds.
Maryland-Light rain this afternoon
or tonight, possibly changing TO snow
nurr1es, colder tonight; tomorrow gen
orally fair and colder; fresh northwest
winds
Virginia-Probably light rain this
afternoon or tonight changing to snow
furries in the Interior colder tonight
with temperature about freezing on
the coast; tomorrow fair and colder,
1resh to strong northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight, snow fiurries in north
portion and cold wave in northwest
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
1alr' colder in extreme east portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 54; 8 pm, 43;
II midnight, 81; am, "a; 8 am, "a;
noon, ST.
Barometer-4 pm, 1922; 8 pm,
1921; II midnight. 1922; am, 3O17;
am, BOIL; noon, 1898.
highest temperature, 54, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature, 80,
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, g.; lowest, 50.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am
temperature, 40; condition, very
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:36 am; high
TIDE, 5:O4 am. and 5:31 pm.
TomorroW-Lowt tide, 1907 m. and
l2:2S pm: high tide, Coz am. and
GA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose G:31 am; sun sets
5:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Csc am; sun
sets 5:12 pm
Moon rises 1857 pm; sets 2:51 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Naafhar IN,
Evening star., 1925-10-28
POWER WORK HALTED
ON COLORADO RIVER
Federal Commission Stops De.
velopment Pending Agreement
by Involved States.

All power development on the Colo
RADIO River was ordered temporarily
suspended yesterday by the Federal
Power Commission. pending agree
ment between the Colorado River
Basin States for a division Of the
rivers waters.
The action held up the commission S
decision upon the application Of James
B. Grand and associates to develop
a power project on the Diamond Creek
site in the Colorado River in Arizona.
In making known it's decision the
commission enunciated a policy with
respect to power development on the
river and met the request of g ma
jority Of the basin States to suspend
operations pending the ratification of
the water compact by the Legislatures
of Arizona and California.
The commission urged the States
to reach a speedy agreement for a
division Of the rivers waters so that
development on the river might pro-
ceed as speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
DEATHS.

{5AMlN 5I; 7 SHAW Sd SsSd 81. &oirde 70, e. d
s0PER. Departed this life suddenly October
f. flor, w. =, b. soper IN her 6ith year. Funeral
place s.w.. Friday October 30 at 2:3O
sTa,,,sS. ,t,l ID,s9 at Indianapolis. md. o.
her 20, at 1910 from Union = staiion. t5t ~
TURNER. Monday October 20. 1925 at
S.i4 W5TvTII an It 4 her residence. Mclean Va;
Charles W Turncir.. She i@a,. leaves to m mourn
Ilclr loss husband. one daughter. Pau
Ll;@cEley Turner, Oscar Turner ana Ralph
pialg,;. Tpilrncr; Funeral. from the NJ. +. Church.
at : pm. Relatives and friends invited.
"E5ddnB0RNE. Departed this life October 81.
WALTER Sc6TT WEfhoR2E II FaSa2fa bcoTed %s9'al a.
Mgrtfoai MyIgr o. fhti, ArS MaETie ! WILKINSON Mrs.
Fgera from Inaom ha omnIa h9{a 9139Tns cb9Tnf
at 80 go H n SIS. RT Frldaya a QGtonGr FroG 90
"HiTLoW. Departed this life Sunday. o.
dr dd"ner 70 1928. at S 30 pm. at the resi-
MoIEl waIrf6w aaf f9g l923 na?a 2ad sstytda 6 =
Z5d Z5Gn Bapti-t Church. + st. between 3rd
al pm. Relatives and friends invited
"HiILoW The officers ard members of the
J%hh 5rd Marshall Harlan Relief Association
rfar.hfl, TrRfarch Rey, WILLIAM J. Howard pastor
dainclt inibn5Ias : October %; 1928. At Il 80
cEcG6 cs.zEtcSG ,5Mi,oILLIE WIiiTLow =. '-'' ''''
Jif J + gR6w2fE 70 wT3fE sd1 PEes SO G93s St W W
"hIILOW; Ladies Cliff Rock Society You
are hereby notified 20 attend tho funeral
81 Mrs. MOLLIE WHITLOW Thursiag.
B3p'tst cbareb '2 st. Between P~ ifG ara Z.ad aad
F.ArLI&E MARSHALL. President
JIMMIE /. BARNES. Fin. Sec
Evening star., 1925-10-28
BUS LINES APPROVED.
Washington to Philadelphia Route
Permit Granted.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, October 28.-Permits
for the operation of two new interstate
bus lines have been granted by the
Public Service Commission.
The permits We're issued to the Red
Star Line, Inc, of Washington, which
is said TO be operated by Day & Zim-
norman, public utility operators, of
Philadelphia. The two bus routes will
be from Washington to Philadelphia
and from Baltimore to Harrisburg
Permits have been issued for the
operation Of five busses on each line.
The busses are expected to begin Op-
Grafton next week
The commission has authorized the
bus company to conduct an interstate
business and to haul passengers from
any Maryland point in Pennsylvania or
the District Of Columbia, but refused
TO allow transportation Of passengers
between Maryland communities.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Car0s of Tbanks.

DEALE: We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during our recent bereavement.
MRS. :. DEALE AND son.
FLEMING. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation OF our many
friends for their kindness and expressions
or sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
sent at the death of my beloved husband.
WIFE. MRS. Z. FLEMING.
PLt NIB. I wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives
and 1rends Of the late Mrs. ALICE
PEARCE PLUMB for their kindness and
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND SAMUEL r.
PLUMB.
WARE. We wish to extend our apprecia-
ton TO our relatives and friends for their
Kindness and sympathy shown u during
the illness and at the death OF our be-
loved one. CHARLES H.. WARE. and
thank them for the beautiful floral tFlb-
HIS WIFE. BELLE WARE. AND FAM
lily.
WHITE. We wish to extend our apprecla-
ton to relatives and friends for their KIND
ness and sympathy shown u during our
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Harvard Club of Washingt,

IldTNdTu SIuD Vi w
will meet Tuesday, s pm, at the Uni
versity Club. The speaker will be
Prof. Rosco Pound, dean Of Harvard
Law School, who will be in Washing
ton to attend the sessions of the
British h-American Mixed Court.
Women's City Club: Gideon A..
Lyon, associate editor of The Even
ing Star, will speak before the cur
pm. Subject: Aircraft, a National
Defense"
"ReincarnatiOn," will be the SUBJ
ject of a special lecture at United
Lodge of Theosophists, tomorrow, SIS,
at 1871 X street. Public invited.
The Housekeepers' Alliance will
meet tomorrow, 2:30 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs Henry c.. Brown. 727
Twentieth street. Anthony Haloie
will demonstrate the most modern
kitchen equipment.
A card party will be given No
yember }, . pm, in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel, to- provide funds
for a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star afflicted with tubercu-
losis, who is in a hospital at Denver.
Colo. The affair is being snousored
by officials of O. T.. S.
The Writer'S League will meet Fri
day, pm, at Thomson School
The Young Mems Holy Name So
ciety of Holy Rosary Church will
have a social night" tomorrow, s
pm. Each member may bring
friend.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers will entertain
the physical culture groups from the
Women's City Club and Epiphany
parish house gymnasium at her
apartment, in the Portland Hotel, Sun
day, from 4 to pm.
Manor Park Citizens Association
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Postal Agreement Near.

A parcel post convention with Cuba
providing for the extension of registry
service and an increase in parcel post
weight limits from pounds 6 ounces
to IL pounds, probably will be signed
some time this week, to become effec-
tive January l next. j. A. Montalvo.
director OF the Cuban post office de.
partment. is in Washington working
out details of the ARRANGEMENT With
American officials. American export
ers for years have been urging in
crease in parcel post limits.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
SANTIAGO RESUMES
NORMAL ACTIVITIES
State of Siege Is Proclaimed to Last
Is Days-Business
Houses Reopening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. October 2S-
With the declaration of n 15-day
state of siege in a general strike
the city has almost resumed its nor
mad activities. Nehicular traffic is
to he seen on the streets and some
Of the business houses have reOpened.
AS an aftermath Of the presidential
election held last Saturday. a state
OF siege was declared in the prov
fnces Of Santiago, Valparaiso and
AconcaGua. This action followed
manifestations by partisans of DIR.
Jose Salas the defeated wage ear
nerS" candidate.
DR. SaIas' adherents demanded
the annullMent of the election, in
which Emiliano Figueroa-L -Larrain
was elected TO succeed Arturo Ales-
sandri.
Twenty-three persons We're wound
ed when the manifestations culmin
ated in an exchange Of shots between
followers OF the successful ana de-
teated presidential candidates.
The Chemical Society will meet to-
morrow. S:l5 pm, in assembly hall
of Cosmos Club. Speakers: DIR. A
klemenc of the University OF Vienna
and DR.. ]. y. Almquist.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Named 9th Time as Notary.

President Coolidge has appointed
John c. Rathbone a notary public for
the District, for the eighth consecu-
tive term, 1t was announced today. Mr..
Rathbone's first commission was sign
end by President Harrison, April Z,
Evening star., 1925-10-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TON1GHT.
The knights of Columbus will give
n Halloween party, 8 o'clock, in X.
of c. Hall.
A card party will be given by the
Thousand Dollar Club of Nativity
Church, $50 o'clock, at 600 Georgia
avenue.
Areme Chapter, No. 10, o. Z. s..
will hold a dinner, bazaar and card
party at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Dinner from . to o'clock. Cards at 8.
Sinjoro Bopomano will give a pub
lie address on the Esperanto language,
445 o'clock. at Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street.
The Geological Society will meet at
8 o'clock, in auditorium of Cosmos
Club. Speakers: c. X. Wentworth, N.
II. Darton and r. S. Bassler. Council
meet at 1880.
Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet, s o'clock. at "a Grant place.
The Philatelic Society will meet at
1888 G. street. There will be an eX-
hibition of Confederate paper money,
the property of w. II. Marshall, and
Walter 1. Plant will show his collec-
ton Of novel postal cancellations.
Garnet January will lecture on
Greater Service and Just Reward"
s o'clock, in Unity Auditorium, 1926
| street