davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
No WORD FROM POATS

Up to the hour of going to press no word had been received as to the whereabouts of the Donaldson Sill Yer Wave or Carpenter. and nothing is knowing as to there probable ar rival time However, TO anxiety f, felt over the delay in arrivinr. which is attributed to heavy wea- ther according to the laSi reports
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FORMER MONTANA
 MAN FOUND DEAD

Anchorage, May 24, H--W. C. Gardner. who arrived a month ago from Belt, Montana, with two sons was found dead May 20. at Black Creek. He was supposedly victim of heart disease. He was on his way to the Cache Creek mining dis trict alone. both sons having found work fin Mckinley Park. driving auto trucks. The body Is peihp brought to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
DONALDSON DUE TO ARRIVE

The motorship Donaldson arrived at False Pass May 18th accordins to information received by the En terprise Steamship Company, but no word has been received as ln what date the vessel sailed from that port The ship is to stop ai Nuni yak Island enronte to Nome. and is due to arrive here at any lime
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
GLE.iNUP WEEK
FROM MAY 2i TO MAY 20.

FROM MAY 2i TO MAY 20.
 Notice is given that tht. tcam> for cleanup day will pick up all refus,. piled propcrI, in front of dwellings or business houses along the sii!,. of ihe streets. Those not ol5.er,ipv 'his f"i" wiii h" Forced io pay for their own hauling. MI properi, owners whose property ubutts the. beach arr, required To clean all cans and refuse from the beach and dump them into the sea.
 E, Order Health Committee
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
CHURCH rRAYS FOR RAIN

Manila. May l.,, P)-The Catho lie church of the Philippine Islands has instructed all catholics and the clergy to pray for rain. The Islands have been without rain for five fresh water and the heat is exces- sive
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
APPROPRIATION FOR
 MILL GREEK ROAD

Washington. May 25. tH1 The Iallotments of the forest liphwa" funds from the apportionment Of four and onehalf million dollars for the fiscal year beginninr .luiy l included ten thousand dollars for the road at Mill Creek, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
ANDREWS WAITS
 ENEOHt 'ENiENI IiG!iJi.NED

Washineton. May 27 A'i An drews. before tlr iInu5" .Iudipiars committee. urecd ti" material teh' enine of the Vol toah aor SD ita' the country ntaN know whIi National Prohibition means An drews favored IL" measur" dftwt by he Treasury department to siv'
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
BENNETT ARRIVES
 AT FAIRBANKS

Dawson. May 2G tPp Bonnet Jeff this morning for Fairbanks after ra- turning from Whitchorse Mondls where he delivered the newsreels. He picked up Miss Pauline White. I school teacher at Selkirk. and brought her home to Dawson
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SOLDIERS CHARGED WITH MURDER

Manila. May 26 .Pl The civil authorities arrested and charged with murder twentN eight soldiers oi the Philippine Consiahulary, as tla result of he riotiHe Sunday night al san Forando, Lnaon Island, in which fonr= persons wrr" killed tn', nineteen wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NEED NOT FURNISH
 INFORMATION

Washington. May 24. (R-The Supreme Court ruled in case from Pennsylvania that bootleggers and their customers cannot be prescott ed for failure to furnish the govern meni permanent records of illegal sales.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
tsRf II tNMbNn
 RETURNING TO NOME

Kotz"huo. May 95 Earl Ham mond arrived here May 55 from Barrow II" left Barrow May ls and reports q hard trip Al poin, Hope there have been thirteen wltales caught already Hammonf expects to leave for Noue b, a few days
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
EmhrZZlcmpm of Millions
 In Russian tnopcrat ives

Moscow, lP, Entertainments amounting to s5 .0no. 900 occurred in the Soviet cooperative societies during the last year. said the Dret- Hor Of tlre All Russian Central Union of Cooperative Organization More than IF .ndn officials connected with these bodies will hr tried.
 similar irregularities are reported in the trade union oraan1alions Emhea1lemeut of funds, corruption and frauds generally are alafminely prevalent Scores Of guilty officials already have been sentenced to lon, irrms Of Imprisonment
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
TEACHERS MUST
 PAY INCOME TAX

Washington May a. R)-The solicitor for the Internal Revenue Bureau ruled that the salaries Of school teachers in Alaska and Hawaii. although paid out of terri torial funds are not exempt from Federal income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
tBDEI KRIM
 SURRENDERS TO FRENCH

Frz, May 26, G4n Ahdel Iirim. the Ritfian chief is coming into thf French lines klim notified the French of his surrender. and return ed all the French and Snanish na tive prisoners held In Riff krim will be taken to Taza to await the instructions nf the French rrsident general
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FISHERIES TENDER
 CARRIES VACCINE

Anchorage, May 24, R)-Thr Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat is carrying several hundred vaccine points from Fairbanks and Anchor age to Kodiak, The two cities were not able to supply the amount re
 uuested, but it is believed here that inc number sent is ample to meet the requirements Gf the population
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
IACNCH rlPPIN
 SAFE VT TELLER

According to word received yes Capt and Mrs. Thomas Peterson and Lieut., Omdahl back to Teller. arrived there safely
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NOTICE OF EoRrErrI RE.

NOTICE OF FoREEIrI RE, To Martin r. Moran your heirs, ey- ecutors. legal representatives anti
 assigns:
 You and each ot you are herehA notified that the undersigned as cp- owner therein has expended the sum of one hundred dollars for earh of the lisonl years "udins July lst, 1920. 1921 la23. 192!, 1924 and 1925, in labor and improve ments on and for the hrnrtiA of tue Lucky Three Ass"cialion GroHp pla- cer inning claim, situated on Dahl Creek, in the NoHtak Kobuk Mining and Recording Bisirht. Territory of Alaska.
 I.ucation Notice of whieh k .f record in the records of sIId Record l., District. in the performance of the annual labor required by See ton 2a.4 kevised statutes of tho United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claim
 And you are further notified that i' within ninety days from the completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days, you fail to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining clainl will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner, who has made such required eypendi- turs
 MICHAEL. TuUitI,
 Co-owner. Publish March q. 1a, 20. 27. April 3, To. IT, 2i, May | s, l5- 22. %, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SOLDIERS BATTLE
 WITH OUTLAWS

Manila. May 25. lA', Forty Moro outlaws =War" killed and several wound.al in battle with thezrhilip pine constahularv in the Tugava lauao district. island of Mintlanao. One soldier=waas killed and nine wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
ANDREWS DIFFERS
 FROM COOLIDGE

Washington. May 2l. P-An- drews announced that he had no cal officials to be prohibition agents He said that Coolidee's order in volved aspects which might be "very dangerous.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FOUND

The undersigned has reclaimed 75 feet of inch pipe from mining the beach sand and the owner of same can have same by calling on MT. Wilson, the beach miner,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SILVER WAVE ARRIVED
 FALSE PASS MAY t9TH

Ralph Lomen is in receipt of ; telegram from Gus Soderhulm. mas ter of the Silver Wave. telling nf the arrival Of that vessel al f'alst- Pass May 18th. and ihat lie ship would leave there when weather permits,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Scranton May 27 (P, Eft, eight are reported trapped behind fire in the coal mine Wyoming Fly escaped and w"ip taken tu the, homes suffering from inhalit smoke
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Tohyo. May 27 l19 Seyente' ac dead and ten mis-inr in T r snt'voir break nt tksta
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Manila, May 25. (Pl Light show CTS fell breaking the five month drought The fresh water shortage is expected to he relieved
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
iRHIhATisbN RI ,I.HNDIR
 BREAKS IN llphi

Tokyo. May ;. oP The ird aarion reservoir 1t Ihirn lapee brtrst is banks and swept away hall the town of Kttsua which has q population If seven thousand 1hs post office bank and theatre were destroyed
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Munich. May 25. R) A passenger at the station here. Twenty liyr were killed fnd eighty-three injur- ed
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Tokyo. May 2T (P' The bndi" of sixty volcano victims have bee recovered Eishiv-+ix ar" stili mis ing
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

nfehibition units the power to in epeet al any time factories prnduc. ing c,rilI beverages -
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
GEtEErINLf


 f"a= =ae. hereby rqau=.i fo ap pear ir The pi4'ri,t tpart for -he ferrit"rz af Ala-kr Second Idu -iun al Nome. within thtftv e}ol days after The Ia publication pc this summons namely wHhfF tbfrtv days after the 12th dav af Jan" 1926. in case this summ5+#4 =nHb iished, ar within fort1=a4at=,I =,Ia.. after the date of ms let=Hft.,l yon ir=ease this eumnlanz #5z4..l "n vot personally. nud 'b. complaint of the ahoe~ nsfnf@i ntau tin on fllt. in he said ea3fl4=an tb- abov" entitled acton
 The sait pianrn in II m iul demands the follo,, .4= #5elI..fz Tp. obtain I divnrc" upon era5ff5d pt failure Ia provlde a~=slll mp... specifically aprear Jll,s=-e9ra- plaint# herein
 The tiate= of tho ordee f9f=5efvta'. of ihis stlmmens by publication May la la26 and the- Gate=8i =tb. first publication will EeAtas as. 1926, and tao date uf tho ta5t pVh lication will he June 2 1aa1s-
 And in event you fail to appear and answer, tlr n'aiat10 will taA. judgment aseinst yoa for wtuf theleol. and will apply ta fhe eanr' for the reItef demanded it ht#f= eolo plaint and as hrrotrabeee a7f-d WITNESS the Honor ble#G ! Lenrn 1uds" oi sail roala snltrn seal of said couet bereunfa aaN | un this 19th aay or May la2e
 ,SFAT.,
 A V htTrfI EFN Clerk of the pi4triet eouit
 E1 Nor}u W lss1is
 Duputy .'taet Publish May % 2o. Iune r. 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Washington. Nav 3f H' l'resi dent Coolidge s'gned the public buildings approp iatioh bill To day
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

scranton May -. 4l1 oyer hfl minrrs w"i,. r,#rned after heiu trapped in a hurpiug ooal mine fo several hOurs I'm foreman led tn group to h" atr chamber and ke,, them till the rescu"r{ arrived
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To Fast of Fire Station-0ne Prt lnnerd Blast.
 To West of Stailon-Two Blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
THURSDAY tTtt EGahPtftG
th sroiti\ HAS
.rutiS rAE,.e

Seattle. May 27, tP, THr Vie toria bas a tull raasenrt.t li-t and capacity cargo The Marine jn-ur lance prccludca tAe vessel ontotina Boring sea or ti. Arctic orcun h for" June x so she will masc south eastern Alaska ealla h"tul" comin . to l'nmak Pas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
kGTZEBtE MN
 ESHoiIE NOME

Eoi2"hur N',y=s,s, t9noeial ,,, ths Naeee'l n II Itina of thia rl1e5 left on May attit#tttt %"nr rotrr bv dog team to haetite fr9u Yiiteh plnc" h" Win ael.ti rd m" hll 1nt" of thr W;ee
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
St NNiDNS FOR rIBIu AIUpN
 NO. sOIU

IN THE DISTRICT ee4=Er FOE THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SEcoND DIVISION Ff'aA= Nel7"h. P!1uHjn NflS W lillian N" "on b,Iaddam
 The President or tre gnltad States of America. To Nols Wulmm Nelson Defendant
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
DIR. SWARTZ RECEIVES
 300 VACCINE POINTS

Due to the recent outbreak os smallpox in Seattle, the Territorial
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

S"aiti" May IT t1r Prank I tHr"u4 pioneer min ' oi- ;l" Al; bA fuhun di.l hrl..
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

r4ttlg NaN ?. t.e, The stran st N5et,rta will r"th Nome Iinc 1 3Hi b=dY@ ur tn, fanrieenth and a' rie'z fu seattle oa the I'll tons .'t seward and eqIa"ya hay h eu cancelled
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

9aitr. Vse e5 @4', The plAt for f'n' reception of Anundsco il cluir 'hc onioiai ceuaraIulations q tm- f'resid,r h' tt- ,tuy and nav officials, and nl~o t puhlie dime
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

I.4gaou Nav 27@fl'i shar arthqunltc at rakoulate Northcr 'rp1u iA reported lp have burst 5Iam n.af DWp wt+lnd away ffi hous,e ana drowned "tshtc"r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
TOURS SHOPPING DISTRICT.
Prince Lacks Time to See Ten Cent
Store After Leaving Hotel

NEW YORK. December 90 R).-
After brief tour through the shop.
ping district today, Prince Chichibu.
brother OF Japan's new Emperor. en-
trained for Washington in two special
cars with American and Japanese of.
ficials.
Accompa MED by J. Butler Wright
Assistant Secretary of State. and sew.
eral of his countrymen, the youns
prince left his hotel too late to graf.
hy his expressed desire to visit a
5-and10-cent store.
After perilous run through a
dense 1og that blanketed New York
"a .iarDor, Prince Chichibu and Stanley
We're guests of America today.
They were passengers aboard the
majestic which, with its 700 dis.
gruntled passengers, was delayed an
quarantine last night by the fog. The
TWO were taken off on a Coast Guard
cutter.
Prlme Minister Bruce, who is ac.
companied by Mrs. Bruce. will go to
washington tomorrow, where the ad.
mlralsS of the American feet which
visited Australia in 1925 will be his
nosts at a. luncheon. On Friday he
Will confer with President Coolidge
ana, IL rs understood, take luncheon
at the White House.
There are no clouds on the horizon
near Australia, and I'VE are on excel.
lent terms with Japan" said Mr.
Bruce. @'s''
The question of whether he favorea
any more disarmament conferences
brought the response that disarma.
ment conferences We're "always com.
ing up" and that he believed nothing
more could be done than is being
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
HOLDS ELECTION TODAY.
Jewish Fraternity Choosing officers
for the Ensuing Term.

officers are being elected this after
noon by the delegates to the Pi Tau
ri Jewish Fraternity's thirteenth an.
nual conclave. at the Washington
Hotel fear days this week. !: -
president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer will be chosen to sue
coed the incumbents in those posi-.
tons, and their election will constitute
the second business session, of, he con.
clave. At the initial business period,
which was opened at O'clock yester.
day afternoon, the several officers
read their annual reports, and these
indicated that the organizati ton expert
enced its greatest growth during 1925.
Plans for the continuation Of that ex.
pansion during the new year were dis
cussed.
A rustic revel''--or, more plainly.
dance-was held last night at the
Town and Country Club, at Bethesda
Md. IT. was late in the morning be-
fore the dancers had returned TO their
convention hotel, and there were
many late sleepers at the washington
this morning, preparing for the cleo.
ton this afternoon.
The conclave ball, feature entertain
ment of the convention will be held At
Rauscher's, beginning at 1890 o'clock
tonight. 1t follows a stag dinner at
the Washington at o'clock. The din.
ner will be held In honor. of the newly
elected officers.
The final business session tomorrow
viii have for its chief object the selec.
ton of eonclave city for 1927, and
the present meeting viii reach it's Anal
adjournment with dinner dance and
midnight frelic" in the Salon des
Nations" In the Washington Hotel,
tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
CAPPER DISCUSSES
DISTRICTS CLAIMS
Senator Confers With Com
missidners on Old Tunnel
Damage Requests.

Possibility of compromising some of
the claims which the District govern
ment has had pending in court for q,
number of years growing out Of the
contraction of the railroad tunnel
from Union Station to the Southwest
section of the city was discussed at a
conference today of Commissioners
Bell and TaliaferrO with Chairman
Capper Of the Senate District commit
tee
According to the corporation coun-
sells office, these claims aggregate
about 500, 900 and involve work the
District had to perform following the
building of the tunnel, such as re-
placement of broken water mains and
street repairs.
The claims wereA made by the city
number of years ago. One case was
tried before juryt and the District
lost. There are several others still
pending.
Legal advisers to the Commits
legislation by Congress would be alb
solutely necessary to ieffect a settle
ment, IL a settlement can be worked
out. but it is understood the Commits
sioners did not wish to take any step
in that direction without the sanction
of Congress. or without laying the
situation before members of Congress
in charge of District affairs.
Senator Capper suggested to the
Commissioners today that they confer
also with members Of tha Judiciary
subcommittee of the Senate District
committee, composed of lawyers. Col.
Bell said nothing definite was de-
cided today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
WHITE HOUSE REPAIR
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids for razing the upper part of
the White House 'above the second
floor ceiling and building thereon a
third story were opened today in the
Office Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks Of the National Capital by Mai
Joseph G. Mehaffey. The low bidder
was the n. P. SEVERN Co of Chicago
VITO offered to do the work in l25
days for $1s5.0o8.
The other bidders were James
Baird Co, $4,000; George A. Fuller
Co. $2e1, 0o0: Northeastern Corlstruc-
ton Co, New York City, S270,5ee;
Mathews Construction Co. OF Prince
ton, N j., $292,575; Charles T. Wills,
Inc, New York City, s394,2 Charles
Fl. Tompkins Co, Inc, $2ss geo;
Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co.. $685.
772, and NJ. l.. O'Connor, Northamp-
ton, Mass, SEAS. 200.
For the purpose of comparing the
bids all Of them were considered on
the basis Of completing the work In
1876 days. For those asking more than
1875 days. in which to do the work,
81 900 q day was added, but there
were no deductions for the compare
tive consideration on the bids of
those who wanted less than las days
The time OF peginning the work is in
definite, but it probably will be within
a very few days after March next
The period Of construction will be
counted from the day that the con-
tractor actually begins work after
formal notification that the President
has vacated the Executive Mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Continued from First Page)
unnecessary and that Sacasa had
been practically imprisoned"
Whether this communication will
be answered by the State Depart
ment is doubtful, inasmuch as the
United States has entered into no
diplomatic relations with SRcasa.
The White House spokesman. In his
definition of this governments policy,
however. denied specifically that
American forces had interfered with
the liberal leader or members Of his
cabinet. and said his advices were
that Sacasa had been given house
for hts own use by the Braggman's
Bluff Lumber Co. an american hard
wood concern. in the. Puerto caee7as
district. 4.
Both the Navy and state Depart
ments also have denied charges that
naval command&NSfa Nfca4 AN
waters. has set "a B cefserAhfp tiere
on OUTGOING and ihoonaing dispat ches.
Naca's protest, made public last
night, declared the practical arrest
of the constitutional ruler OF a SOW
erign state. with which the United
States is at peace is almost with
out parallel in the history Of inter-
national relations. and is unwar-
ranted by any principle of interna-
tional law"
He also charged that the Sacasa
group had been denied by American
officers use OF the Nicaraguan wire
less station, thus preventing II from
placing the true situation In Mica
ragua before the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

morning, noon and night. Horseback
riding Is not in the curriculum of An
napolis, but Julian Latimer always
has been adapta BILE, and that is why
he has succeeded in his various COM
mands.
During the four years as Judge ad-
vocate general here in Washington
Admiral Latimer met and entertained
many of the diplomats from the
American Republics. Many of them
toasted the time he would be their
guest in their native lands. That
time has come and there Is no ques-
ton but the admiral's provision has
stood him in good stead. Taking COM
mand of the special service squadron
about year and a half ago. he visited
virtually all the Central and South
American capitals, where he was roy
ally entertained. In return he gave
many dinners aboard his flagship, the
Rochester. and executives Of the re-
publics often journeyed several hun
dred miles to have their first meal
under the Stars and Stripes.
Went With Pershing.
Admiral Latimer took Gen. Perish
ing to South America when he tried
to arrange for a Tacna-Arica plebis-
cite. During those long and fruitless
negotiations Admiral Latimer stood
by" ready to be of any assistance
Paying naval visits to some of the
Central American countries, either
social, or business-as at the present
writing is not always beer and skit-
ties. Your ships have to stand out at
sea because of the lack of harbors and
you have to take the tropical weather
as 1t comes, good or bad. generally
bad.
Among his more intimate friends
Admiral Iatimer Is known as 'the
great harmonizer which further
fits him for his present mission. He
insists ON harmony even in details
of dress, and must have a tie to match
each shirt, or a shirt tc match each
tie-of which he appears to have
scores. Like all other naval officers,
he likes to get out of his sery ice
toys on the slightest provocation. and
that Is when his taste for harmony
in colors has its chance for expression.
Has Four Children.
In addition to being one Of the great.
est diplomats in the Navy, Admiral
Latimer is also one Of the handsomest
Of officers.
Admiral L4atimer married Miss
Laura Singer Richard Of Brook.
lyns n. Y, and they have four chill.
dren, three daughters and one son.
Two of the daughters married marine
officers. One Is with her mother at
Balboa, Canal Zone, hoping some day
to catch = glimpse of father
Admiral Latimer is brother OF
Judge ]. Wilmer Iatimer of this city
and also has two sisters here, Miss
Louise F.. Latimer. author OF ''Your
Washington and Mine" and in charge
Of library work. with children at the
Public Library. its branches and In
the public schools and institutions
Another sister is Mrs. Richard w
SnoWdon.
sf : -.+9-- fCenvriehf 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
MISS MARY FETTER HURT
BY AUTO OF MINISTER
Girl Hit on Alighting From Street
Car-Driver Arrested, Is Ar
ranging for Release.

Alighting from a street car vat
Thirtieth and M streets. Miss Mary
Fetter, % years old, of 1880 X street,
was knocked dewn and seriously I'M
iured today by an automobile driven
by Rev. Walter l.. Childress, pastor
of the United Brethren Church of
Lacey Springs, Va.
The minister was arrested by po-
lice of the seventh precinct and
charged with assault. He told police
that in trying to apply the brakes
as his car was approaching the west
hound street car stop his foot
slipped TO the accelerator. plunsing
the machine forward out of control.
Miss Fettef was taken to Georg-
town University Hospital. where ex-
animation by surgeons disclosed in-
juries to the spine.
Miss Fetter, sister of Miss Helen
Fetter, music editor of The Star, was
from the effects OF
recent operation for appendicitis.
At the hospital this afternoon the
injured girl said she believed she was
struck twice by the automobile be-
fore 1t was brought to stop.
Mr.. .Childress was arranging for his
release on bond early this afternoon.