davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
MARS WARMER THAN HAD BEEN
 SUPPOSED ASTRONOMER AYERS

PRESCOTT Ariz.. June 3o LP-Dr W. NJ Slip Arizona. when here recently predicted that plane tary astronomy the threshold of finally curate determinations in the connection with the study of Mars.
 The astronomer expressed this opinion after months of rese arch based upon observations which he and other scientists obtained last summer when Mars made its closest approach to the earth Am planet is much than had been supposed credited with. These determinations he explained. tendencies support of the theory that the planet bears life.
 The temperature of the planet approxmated by the Coblenz radiometer, of the latest as- tronomical instruments, So delicate that 1t meas the heat of distant Dr. Slipher con- sders this device important in adding to the knowledge of the temperature of planets the Nicholson nterferometer is in determining the an- gular diameter of celestial bodies
 Dr. Sliphr offered final opinions on the guessed-at and often matters affecting Mars. But he emphasized. other astronomers have, the regularity of the radiating lines popularly called "canals.' The fading of the polar caps with the invading of the and some to be titled regions, afford the greatest ar gument for those contending the planet is nhab- fted he explained. The regularity of the "canals he added is evidence in favor of their artificial origin.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

Even young deer carried away by the eagles and hundreds of young lambs fail pr,.y to them in the interior country.
 The eagle good purpose and shonlG be cassed with wolf and the coyotte in it's destructiveness There has been other than sentimental for existence. Fox ranch. claim that they have these birds time and time again carry off the fox pups. and if this be so $500 pup is too expensive meal to provide even the emblem of country They also salmon and trout lin large numbers In the states where the eagle is rarely seen. the damage they d. is small is occasionally noticed, but when one remembers that they in Alaska by the of thousands. the amount of food required for them is somethng enormous
 We believe the fox farmers should be given every protection possible. The industry is new one and full of expense the first few years. It must also be remembered that the run loose the small islands and there is no way to pro- tecting them kill of their enemies
 Seward Gateway
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
ENGLISH MINERS EXPECT
 MORE HOURS; LESS PAY

London July 2. =(P,-The min ing association representing the coal operators yesterday notified the miners federation of its iu- tention to terminate the agree ment on July 31. The terms ot the proposal of the operators is expected to include an increase iu hours and reduc ion of wages.
 Secretary Cook, of the federat- ion pronounced the notice de- claration of war by the associa- tion.
 Experts believe thac Eng,aud Las irretrievably lost large part Of her export trade in coal. Over four hundred coflieeries have been closed during the past year Eng land is tagging, behind the con- tinent in electrical power and Pre- mier Baldwin has announced that tbe government is considering de- yelopment for using the closed cOl- lieries. Employment has increased two thousand during the past week in England.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
,From the Juneau Empiref

(From the Juneau Empire{
 The real enlightened sentiment the First div in Alaska better represented i'll the Leg islature by members from Divisions than it was by the First Division delegation if except Representative Hardy.
 The majority O the First Division Representa- ives supporting the intended the first step toward removing the capital from the First Div ision This Division saved by the solid Vote of the Third Division three of the four votes of the Fourth Division, two of the four from the Second Our Division only vote to it's home section Three of the four Representatives of the First Division voted abolish the fish hatchery at Ketchikan. Three of the four attempted to in crease taxes the First Division Industries. Three of them voted to open the doors of the Pioneers Home and the pension lists to the thousands of Indians who already being better cared for by the Federal Government than the aged and indis- ent white people by the territory. Five of the six Senator's and Representatives in the First Div ision voted against the memorial protesting against the slanderous statements regarding conditions rel ative to law and order in the First Division in general and its two leading cities in particular They did not resent attacks their homes and home people. They voted against all measures designed protect the ballot from the machinatous of polt ical bosses.
 Under the circumstances the people of the Fist Division ought feel that they ared exceptionally well at the hands of the Seventh legislature They were fortunate that the majority of the members from other Divisions intelligent and fair mind ed men who looked upon this Division just as they looked upon the remainder of the Territory Juneau is under everlasting obligations to a ma iority of the members of the Senate and House win came here from distance to make laws for the Territory--and MT. Hardy of the First Division
 It will be safe, however for the Firs. Div ision to rely in the future upon the members of the Legislature from the other Divisions care for their interests. IL behooves them u At there really representative First Division delega- tion in the Legislature hereafter. They cannot af- ford to take such chances again.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
QUAKE DEATH LIST TEN;
 MONTANA GETS SHOCK
 FOURTH SUCCESSIVE DAY

Santa Barbara. July 1. (R, - The death list here has reached ten with the searching among the ruined buildings
 Three hundred Marines are due here tomorrow to guard restricted areas where there has been some footing but no arrests.
 Construction engineers from San Francisco and Los Angeles who are here held preliminary conferen- ces before minute inspection to determine whether to completely remove the damaged buildings or to rebuild on the old foundations.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
WOULD ANTI.EvOLUTIONLZE
 STATE OF WASHINGTON

Seattle. July 3. P,-Organizat- ions for the purpose of presenting anti-eyolution laws similar to those of Tennessee state for consideration of state legislatures have been formed by ministers of California and Oregon according to W. D. Ruley of Minneapolis who will also organize soon in Washington and present the anti-evolution law at the special session next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
RECOMMEND LARGE SUM
 COAL. STRIKE BENEFITS

Scranton Pa, July 1, (P,-The Anthracite Tri-district scale con today recommended to the Exec utive boards of Districts One, Sey- ell and Nine an assessment mini mum of two hundred thousand dol lars. One hunderd fifty-eight thousand dollars will be needed by the miners in July and August to assist the bituminous coal miners woh are striking and otherwise un- employed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

to run for five years with interest at six per cent, secured by first mortgages. The repayment of the two million dollar rehabilitation fund is promised in seven years.
 Dr. Rexwald Brown. President of the Chamber of Commerce presided at the meeting and said: "1t is a wonderful chance to build the type of city we have been talking about and dreaming of for years" An other shock came during the meet ing but only the stenographer mo- ticed it.
 Responding to the offers of aid from San Francisco and Los An geles. Santa Barbara asked for ca pable construction engineers.
 The city is teaming with restar- ing activities. Workmen are swarming up the trembling walls and. crumbIing them to the earth ready for the trucks to clear the way for new materials.
 Grocery stores and banks are re- opened where the buildings have teen spared and cheerful folks are returning home with food shop keepers tested with their custom CTS as nothing had happened
 Eight girls operating the tele- phone switchboard mad to work by candle light.
 Crews of men went to work at clearing away the ruins of churches while the women turned out and cooked for them in the churchyard
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
WILL CONTINUE COURSE
 AT PERIL NATIONAL STRIKE

Scranton, Pa, July 1 (R-Pres- ident Lewis of the United MiEe workers union told the Anthra- cite Tri-district convention yester- day that the Bituminous coal in dustry would continue it's repudia- tion of the Jacksonville agreement at the peril of great national strike but pledged finish fight in negotiations to renew the an- thracite contract expiring August 30th. '.
 John D. Rockefeller Jr.. Mellon ard Schwab accused them of fail ing to oppose the impairing Jack scnville agreement saying. q am calling the attention of the gov ernment of the United States and the American people today to this fact"
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
SIX NATIVES DIE OF
 PTOMAINE POISONING;

Seattle. July 1. (P,- Six natives are dead as the result of ptomaine poisoning after eating moulded car ibou meat at Alta. WAS the report in a cablegram received by J. H. Wagner. Chief of the Bureau of Ed ucation. Seven others are i'll and twenty have recovered in the re : pert of Dr. Venters at Nulato who arrived June 24 when the malady was at its height
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
FRIDAY
 (TELEGRApHic)
QUESTION EXTRA TERRI.
 TORIAL RIGHTS CHINA

Washington. July 1, R- In- structions for Minister McMurray who is due at his post In Picking Saturday are expected to indicate q desire here that the whole ques- tion of extra territorial rights in China go under consideration at the earliest. practicable date. If the other powers concur on this viewpoint, the international com mission authorized by the Wash ington arms conference would function together with represen- tatives of all nations that have a natural interest in Chinese ques- tions. The Washington govern ment has always fovored curtail- ment of special privileges in coun- tries able to establish adequate judicial systems of their own.
 The United States with other world powers relinquished extra territorial rights Tuesday in Pal estine. .4..
 men and two hundred tons of equipment left Seattle Tuesday on the Admiral Evans for here where they will be met by App and his party and taken to Icy Bay. The material will be transported ten miles inland from this point to the scene of the operations.
 The outfit has also contracted to drill on claim of the Yakataga oil company in the same locality.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
NEW SILVER WAVE
 ON WAY TO NOME,

The new motorship Silver Wave departed from Seattle Wednesday fer Nome to enter the mail, passen- ger and freight service between Nome and Kotzebue Sound points, Captain August Soderholm, veteran of the northern seas, commanding.
 The Enterprise Steamship Com pany, composed of local and New York people are the owners of the vessel which was built by John Winslow of the Sound Boat and Engineering Company of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

condition. T. Pagen was slight- l. wounded.
 The bandits entered the bank, secured two thousand dollars and or rushing out were met by a volley of bullets from waiting cit izens. One bandit was killed as he was entering the automobile and the other was fatally shot when he returned to get the body os his dead comrRde.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
ROBBER BANDITS KILLED
 IN ATTEMPTING ESCAPE

Tacoma, July 2nd. LP,-W-illiam Rose a cigar dealer of Buckley. was wounded in the groin in battle which took place in front of the local bank here yesterday. when two robbers who were about to escape with two thousand dollars were kill ed. The bandits died today and up to date there bodies have been un- identified.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
JULY 4TH COMMITTEES
 ARE ON THE JOB

The Executive Committee for the July 4th celebration met at the Coast Guard Station today and made final plans for the events of the day.
 The program. consisting of mu- sic by the band. speaking and ath- letic events will be printed in the Bulletin tomorrow.
 Outside of the days program will be dance by the Eagles in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
TO BEGIN DRILLING
 YAKATAGA OIL FIELD

Juneau. July 3. (P,- Max s App ot the production department of the General Petrolium Corporation. ac- companied by C. NJ. Wagner. geol- ogist. and Frank Freidelinger are on their way to the Yakataga oil fields to begin drilling on the Sul- livan claim of the Stelix Develop ment company. A gang of fifteen
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
ASK FOR TWENTY MILLION
 RECONSTRUCTION LOAN

Santa Barbara. July 1. R- The Clearing House Association is- sued and appeal today for two million dollar earthquake fund and one to bankers and Clearing houses for a twenty million dollar recon struction loan.
 At a meeting of the heaviest losers, the loss was reported as between twenty and twenty-five mill lion dollars. The loans are asked
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
KARL THEIL TAKES
 THE OATH OF OFFICE

Juneau. July 1. (P)-Carl Theile took the oath of office as the first Territorial secretary of Alaska. Theile was surveyor general and ex- officio territorial secretary for four years. The surveyor generals of flee was abolished Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
BOUNTY ON EAGLES

The Anchorage Times takes the legislature 0 task for it's s lure defeat the on eagles
 The Times evidently o1pes the aurtreds of Cox farmers who losing large yearly through the depredations of these birds. The eagle of the greatest emnaces the fox farmer. and is also one of the destructive elements to Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
COUGAR KILLED
 HIS EIGHT COWS

Bellingham. Washington, July 1, (R)- J. G. Hoyt of Prairie, Skagft County. near here, found eight of his dairy COWS dead when he sought them in the woods near his home yesterday. The signs about the dead animals leads Hoyt to believe that cougar is re- sponsible for the occurance.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
THURSDAY
 (TElEcRAPHIc)
MAKING PLANS FOR FOURTH
 OF JULY CELEBRATION

The Mayor has appointed En- sign Thomas A Ross as chair man of the Fourth of July Com mittee with full power to act in raising finances, appointing com nittees for the occasion. More details will occur in the Bulletin as the plans are worked out.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
SOUTHWEST MONTANA
 IS STILL ON EDGE

Bozeman. Mont. July 1. (P) - Southwestern Montana is still on edge over the quakes Gallatin and Louden had shocks at ten- twenty and eleven-thirty last night and the inhabitants moved their beds outside for the night. This makes the fourth successive day Of the tremors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
TWO UNIDENTIFIED
 BANDITS ARE KILLED

Tacoma, July 1, R- Two un- identified bandits were shot and
 killed at Buckley. twenty-five miles from here by Marshal Ed Nelson during an attempted rob bery of the Buckley State Bank. William Rose, a cigar merchant was shot in the abdomen by a stray bullet and is in q critical
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
TTPPER AT
 SEATTLE FROM BETHEL

Seattle, July 1. iP, The Steam e, Tupper of the Santa Anna line al rived here from Feth ai-estcI day with valuable cargo of fur. Captain Worth reported fine voy- age, the passengers being mostly teachers returning to their homes in the states
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
NOTICE BAND MEN

Band members are notified to meet at the City Hall at 1O:45 to. MOTION morning ready for the July 4th program.'
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

Entered as Second Class Natter tile Postofice Nome. Alaska Under the Act of March B. 1879.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
AUSTIN NEWS
) = 80 e~%>> =

The Cory Ladies' Aid society met
Thursday with Mrs. Glen Hunter.
Thos. Reeves and wife were visit
ing Sunday with relatives in Paonia
Rev. d. NJ. Kitch preached Tues
day evening at the Cedaredge Com
munity church.
The Fairview school lost the base
ball game Friday afternoon to the
Read school boys.
The Ladies' All of the Methodist
church held their regular meeting on
Thursday of this week with Mrs. j.
S Fuller 945 Meeker street Delta.
Mrs. Carlin Alderman and Mrs
Fred Filener were accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs Kitch on a business
trip to Crawford Monday afternoon.
Edmund Stabler is quite sick with
erysipelas but is getting along as
well as can be expected Mrs. Stab
ler who has been in California for
the winter, arrived home Tuesday
Easter service at the Baptist
church will be Sunday evening at s
o'clock There will be special music
by the orchestra. a mixed quartette,
and an Easter message by the pastor,
Rev Weeks
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
Methodist Church Notes.

The attendance has been gradually
at all of the services and
we hope to see next Sunday Easter.
the climax Of them all The contest
with Lazear closes Sunday. but the
Sunday School picnic comes a few
weeks later when we will show them
how to play baseball and win the
various contests planned
The Sunday School meets at 1000
o'clock sharp. Eggs for the Beth FL
hospital will be brought on Sunday
morning to the church and the hos.
pital committee will attend to send.
ing them out Monday.
The pastor will be at Lazear for
the morning service and at Austin
for the evening service at o'clock
The Easter story will be told in act
which makes a very unusual and un,
ique service Don't miss this treat.
Dwight NJ. Kitch. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
FROST'S GROCERY ADDS
CITY VEGETABLE TRUCK

Check another one for A. Frost of
the Delta Cash Grocery This week
Truck No. has been added to his
list and the people of the city are to
be served better than ever before.
Every morning C. H. Campbell will
leave the store with a fresh stock OF
green vegetables and ripe fruits in
their season, fresh from the vines,
clean, sanitary, in strictly clean con
tainers. He will make the whole city
early and answer call of any house
wife.
Trade with your home merchant who
helps to keep up the town for you.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

much worth while to those fortunate
enough to attend. Rev Jack Stewart
was the speaker on Monday night and
Rev. D. Kitch of Austin on Tuesday.
Wednesday evening Rev. l. l.. Morgan
of Delta gave the special address and
on Thursday Rev. L. McClanahan of
Paonia spoke specially to the Young
people. Friday night Rev. Jack Stew
art used stereoptican sides illustrating
his lecture on Holy Week
Friday evening Miss Clara Ensign
entertained her Sunday School class
in the Community church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetzger were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Coombe.
The Senior Glass celebrated their
"Sneak Day" last Thursday by hav,
ing a picnic dinner in Gunnison gar.
dens. They speedily and vigorously
initiated the II members of the Junior
class who followed them and Joined in
the days outing. The AZ young folks
had a splendid time and fine dav
for their celebration.
Marion Mills returned home Tues
day from Montana and Utah. He.
spent months in the Montana State
Forestry department at Messula. and
then visited his uncle and cousins at
Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Graf and son
were dinner guests at the w. c. Over
hults home Thursday evening.
Miss Leah Elhart has established a
beauty parlor in the North room of
the former Hammock studio, whiIa
Master Donovan Elhart is busy deveI-I
oping, framing pictures etc. after
school hours. Mr.. Hammock intends
finishing up all his fine photos now
on hand. before leaving on an extend
ed business and pleasure trip
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when Mass will be at II
o'clock Week day masses at 1880
Sunday evening services at 7:3O p. m
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build,
ing.
Sunday at IL a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading room
in this building. open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 2 to o'clock.
Subject for Sunday, April 18th:
Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?"
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
5th and Palmer
Easter Day, April 12-Choral Com
II o'clock. Special music.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
At The Churches
. . y . 80 o 4
Methodist

A Sun Rise prayer meeting at $50
Easter morning. Everyone is invited.
The Church School meets at 9:45.
1t being the time for the annual in,
gathering of eggs for Beth Ell hospital,
everyone is asked to bring eggs to
the Church school or to the church
service.
At II o'clock the Easter sermon
will be preached by the pastor. This
will be followed by a baptismal serv-
ice and reception of new members.
At 7:3O in the evening the choir
will render a sacred concert of Easter
music
An Easter lesson will be studied by
the young people in the Epworth
League service at $50 in the even
ing.
l. L. Morgan. Minister.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
Obituary of Mrs. Lucia Hall Terrell

Obituary of Mrs. Lucia Hall Terrell.
Mrs. Lucia Hall Terrell was born
in Illinois, November Il, 1874, and
died in Los Angeles, California. April
l, 1925. In January of 1899 she was
married to Rev. o. ]. Terrell at East
Lyon, Illinois. Five children were
born to the union, only one son. vii.
frid of Los Angeles, survives. They
came to Cedaredge in 1910 and re
mained until Mr.. Terrells death four
years ago, when the widow and son
moved to Los Angeles. Besides one
son there are left to mourn her loss
Miss Dora Hall a sister in Los Ange-
les. another half sister in Illinois
and a brother. George Hall of Cedar
edge. Funeral services were conduct
ed in Los Angeles and interment
made there.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
E. Payne. Minister.
Pre- esbyterian.

Sabbath School at 9:45. T. W. Os-
born, superintendent
An Easter service at Il a. m. What
the Resurrection Signifies for Us Who
Live Today" is the theme of the
sermon
Endeavor service Z p. m.
program celebrating Easter and
made up of pantomine, living pic
lures and Easter music will be given
by the Endeavor society at s p. m.
Mid-week service as usual on We'd
nesday night
r. r. Sherman, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
Lutheran church Cmissouri svnodI

Lutheran Church (Missouri synodJ
Good Friday services will be held
this afternoon at 2.3O p. m. in the
Church Of God, Second and Dodge.
Theme: 1T is finished."-S John
10, 30. Gods divine plan Of salvation
has been accomplished through the
all sufficient merits OF. His own dear
Son, Jesus Christ who shed His holy
and innocent blood for the redemption
of all our sins and shortcomings, for
only and alone the blood of Jesus
Christ His Son, cleansest us from all
sin" l. John !, z. Therefore,
Not the labors Of my hands
Can fulfill Thy Laws demands.
But, Thou, Lord Jesus, must save
And THOU alone.
All are cordially invited to attend.
p. Roeder Pastor.
St. Miehaes
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jungbluth
returned Sunday from a several
weeks stay at San Diego and other
California points.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk dur
ing the week: Hubert L. Holyfield and
Mrs Ellen NJ. Shearer, both of Cedar
edge; Joe A. Stillwagon and Miss
Myrtle Wiley. both of Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

Don't miss THE Jonah" this even
ing, high school auditorium. Junior
high school play, 500 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
First Baptist.

where the Whole Family Feels
At Home
EASTER
A brighter dawn is breaking.
And earth with praise is waking;
For thou, o King most highest
The power of death defiest;
And thou hast come victorious,
With risen body glorious,
Who now forever livest
And life abundant givest.