davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MONDAY
GAINES SENTENCED
 TO HANG DEC. II
l:- ::' >s-' 't

Seattle, Sept. 27. R-JudEe Jones sentenced Bob Gaines to hang on December 1lth at the Wal Ia Walla penitentiary. Gaines at torneys gave notice of their inten- tion to appeal the case after Q mo- ti0n for a new trial was Overruled. The Judge instructed Gaines to stand up when be was questioned. have you anything to say" Gaines face went white, he lost his afr of calm which marked his demean0r throughout the day while listening to the attorneys arguments. then final said, "I loved my daughter ever since she was born. she loved me devoutedly, I am innocent. there has been miscarriage of justice. that Is all"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT
 LIQUOR REACHING Y. s

Kingstown, Jamica, Sept. 27. tHb colonial governments have announced that steps were taken to prevent liquor leaving the colonies for the United States in ac- cordance with the decision of the British Cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
WIFE GETS LIFE
 FOR KILLING HUSBAND

Rupert. Idaho. Sept. 2S, (A1- convicted of the murder of her hus- band Carl last July. received the penalty of life Imprisonment yes tnrday, Crumroy fell i'll on Octo- Der Fist and died eight days later. The State introduced evidence showing that his wife fed him poi son tablets, which caused his de mise.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MIDDLE WESTERN STATES
 VISITED BY FROST

Chicago. Sept. 27. R-Warmer weather followed the chilly blasts which brought a most devastating early Middle West frost, which was the earliest in the past thirty niue years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT REVERSED
 TEA POT DOME CASE

St, Louis, Sept. 20, lPD The Cir cuit Court of Appeals reversed and remanded the decision of the Dis triet court of Cheyenne Wyoming in uphOlding the Tea Pot Dome lease of Harry F. Sinclair and as suciates, obtained from the govern mrnt. while Fall was secretary of the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
WEATHER HuREAU REPORT

Washington. D. C.. Sept 20, (A
 The weather bureau reported :; tropical disturbance which was re miles south of Porto Rico has ap parrntly moved West Northwest ward Another storm causing heav lamage waited Vera Cruz and Wa intense.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
TRAPEZE AIRPI.ANE WORKER BECOMES NUMBED BY COLD.
 SLIPPED TO END

Evansville, Indiana. Sept. 27, (R -George Ashby who attempted trapeze work on rope ladders hang ing from a plane became numbed by the cold and slipped and hung from the loop at the ladders end. Lester Kirk the pilot. jocketed the plane beneath Ashby four times be- fore landing him unconscious on the wing of the airplane.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
REPORTS THAT LIQUOR
 SOURCES DIMINISHED

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2S, Nr Mellon said that liquor is harder to get now than ever, and is unconcerned over Modern tion Leagues reports that drunken ness was on the increase, and states that the reports show that the liauor Sources have diminished.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
TOM THUMB 42 INCHES
 MIDGET IS DEAD

Los Angeles, Sept. 2S. tPl Oar jus Abnrr Alden. aged eighty four years. who was grn.raly known as "Tnm Thumb" the i2 inch Midget who was for forty years Il circus side show attraction. died here yesterday. His widow of the same height. survives him,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
CHINESE BANDITS
 SLAUGHTER THOUSANDS

London. Sept. 2S. HI A I,erters dispatch from Shanghai quoted the Shina Press saving, that bandits slaughtered thousands of defense less inhabitants of Shckichen, and at UOnap they sacked the city and carried off hundreds of captfves In cluding two women missionaries, and wound up by destroying the Island mission.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Berlin, Sept. 20, Ao, Streese- man in replying to q question said. have no intention of making any reply to "oincar.. The fo .eien of flee said. "Poincarc has had hi say, but the road which Etiard and
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
WEATHER BUREAU
 ISSUED REPORT

Washington. D. C., Sept. 29, lA', The Weather Bureau said 'In- dicati ions point to q Tropical dis
 turbance several hundred miles North of Porto Rico. the int. nsity is unknown and is likely to be nov ing Northwest or West Northwest "
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
n PERSONS LOST
 LIVES IN FLOODS

Nogales. Mexico City, Sept. 2l, (Pl Dispatches 10 the Herald said that more than fourteen persons were killed and a property damage estimated at several million pesos Is the total loss of all farm crops for d radius of three hundred kilo- meters caused hy floods in Cenira' and Southern Gnana and Juato.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
CIVIL SUIT AGAINST
 ALLEN PROPERTY OFFICIAL!

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 2S. (Al
 Assistant Attorney General lr; will prosecute the government civil suit against Joseph r. Guffey. o. Pittsburg and other former alie. for the recovery ot nor than five and T half million dollar properties during war time.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

British bambardment of Wanhsien
 before the assembly. was edu- cated in the United States and be-
 lieve in following other powers In enjoying extra ordinary political and economic privileges. as we'll as immunities In China"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
GENE TUNNEY's HOME
 sWAMPED BY PHONE CALLS

New York. Sept. 37. R-Gene Tpnney. worlds heavyweight cham pion. due his home being swamped by phone calls denying reports that he Is i'll, that he was killed in an automobile accident, that he had died at his home or dropped dead. caused him to fles from the city and announce> that he had gone away for a brief rest.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
TO SUPPRESS RIM RUNNINt.

Toronto. Canada. Sept. 2S. tA9 w. F. Nickle, attorney general al Ontario. has announced that ht land President Coolidge in personal interviews, mad, arrangements for the suppression of rum running.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Scpi ao, A', Roger. iiurnsby whose mother died today will remain with the Si Louis team to play the world series in com pliante With his moth"r's last re -lnr'l "As hard aa this will b for me to du | decided to carry out her wiahe3" said ilornsby
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
Ne" York, Sept. %. P)-Wills and Jack Shurkey signed articles to fight fifteen rounds October l2.

Washington, Sept. 20 (P, Sen ator Phipps said "this is repub- lican year and the people have un- diminished confidence in Coolidge. believe he should be supported by a majority Of congress which will help him to maintain the most abundant prosperity the country has ever enjoyed" Sena or Bayard. a democrat, said that the western farmers would take statement "of their tongues in checks" and call ed Phipps an unconscious hnmor- ist,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Dr. IL. s. Smith. For Nome; R. E. Julian. II. L.. Stull, T. s. Scupholm. Mrs. Scupholm, c. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Undom, D. II. Lyons, Mrs. Gather inc Gordon, M. Headley For Colo win; George Fritz. For St. Michael Ethel Given.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MILLS VI. SMITH
 FOR GOVERNOR NY.

New York. Sept. S7. @-Re- publican leaders have agreed to nominate Representative ogden l.. Mills a moderate vet. as the guber- natorial candidate against Al. Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
FOUR WOMEN AND BABY DROWNED

Pomeroy. Ohio. Sept. 2s, R- Four women and a seven month old baby were drowned when skin capsixed on the Ohio river near here yesterday. They were being ferried across the river with four others from Pittsburgh to their homes here.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
SINCLAIR WILL APPEAL
 TO SUPREME COURT

Washington, b. C., Sept 29. (P,
 Harry r. Sinclair announced h, will appeal the ease to the .Su preme Court from the decision ren dered al St. Louis yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Newark. Ohio. Sept. 20, [P Senator Willis in opening .hc rcpul Iican state campaign said endorS, menl of republican admin'stratinr under Coolidge is the dominar! is sue. Former Senator pomcrinc q posed him
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
PHILIPINDS DEMAND
 COMPLETE INDErESpENtE Y

Manila, Sept. 20, tA'l Al joint session of the senate and house the Philippines unanimously adopted ;t resolution favorins Immediate, ab The resolution was approved ycst"r- day by the supreme National toun= oil
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Sept. 2S, (P)-The republican Convention nominated Ogden l.. Mills of New York city to run on the republican ticket for Governor of the State.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Nome Tailoring Company will not he open Tor business afi"' the next sailing uf the Victoria, as l must leave for the states owing kiEdt, present all bills due abd settle LII accounts du, ns as leai Ia as p"sa.bir and obIigr
 \. l.. kEENE.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Rome, Sept, 20, tP, Pope Piu' climbed 10 the roof of St. Peter cathedral To supervise the work The new Vatican Seminary said ''all though nearly seventy he rc sumed climbing llr formerly mnuntainrrlrd bni now sits in al arm chair on fh" cnrnice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

getting us out of the same raise I came up but found it blocked Ire wartha knew of the old raise there and Ed Ninnez who was trapped q few years ago gave suggestions
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
PRESIDENT OF
 GUATEMALA DEAD

Washington. Sept. 2s. R-Pre- sident Orellana of Guatamala died yesterday of heart trouble. Gener- |al Lazaro Chacon immediately as suMed the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Sept %. (P, Tho stock of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil and Pan American Petrolenm companies lost one point in tht bond market today
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
STIFF EARTHQUAKE
 FELT AT VENTURA

Ventura. RCalif.. Sept. 2S. tA9- An earthquake. which Is described as a fairly stiff one. was felt here at nine thirty nine this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Sep 90 ZLPl Odd of six to five are offered in favor of the Yankees. The brokerage firm fnnounced that il would wager twelve thousand 10 ten thousand hat the New York team would take he series. and one thou u'ard again st twelve hundred that it takes four consecutive ganirg.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
AIMEE IS STILL
 IN THE LINlELIGHT

Los Angeles, Calif.. Sept. 27. H')
 Aimee McPherson, at Ange les Temple pulpit last night said "tliere are So many Miss Ks that the off, cials don't know which one to take"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPtiic)
NEW YORK POLITICS ARE WARMING Up

New York. Sept. 27. (P-Frank- lin W. Christian an independent re publican candidate for U. s. Sena- tor, offered to withdraw In the in
 terest of party harmony if Senator James WadswOrth would do the same before the convention opens,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
(Advertisement)

T-Airplane at Ruby ask ing for Nome weather conditions tonight and tomorrow morning. Apparently plane not coming before tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Sept. 29. tP -Telc graphic communications to Mexico City were practically paralyl2ed af ter the Vera Cruz hurricane.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Crookston. Minn-. Sept 30. lPl Clarence True Wilson said that prohibition needs some virile lea der" lik" Hays. he said SO that the government will do to the bootleg ger what they did to the mail rob bers.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Syracuse, N. Y.. Sept. 2s. E- The Democrats unanimously re nominated Al Smith for governor of New York State.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
VICTORIA DUE TO
 ARRIVE 2 TONIGHT

The latest information from the steamer Victoria states that the yes seI will arrive at Nome at P. N. tonight. s.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Ascunion. Paraguay. Sept. 27 B-Dense clouds of dust asphy- xiated several of the hundred and fifty victims due to hurricane which swept EncarnaciOn.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York Sept. 90 LPl Denial and dismissal of the Daufherty case necessitated the defense excusine the jury yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
THURSDAY
 (TElEGRAPHlCl
TELEiRArHIC BREvlTIEs

Los Angeles, Sept. 90, (P)-Ai- mee told the bible class of Angeles Temple that "it was n hundred per cent day for ns in court Laugh CT followed the graphic gymnastic enactment and consternali"n of the prosecution.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York, Sept. 90, tA9-Jack Dempsey who lost the world cham pionship to Gene Tunney, said. "I was sick after fight. but not before. II don't want sympathy and I have mo alibi,s The wet ring was no handicap, the only handicap had in the way of myself. was that I lost to the better man. That's all there Is to it,"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

Reno. Sept. 30, (P-Fire fighters found the charred body of con vict section hand who was fighting he flames in the hills West of Car son city.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

New York. Sept. 30, %-Thc government rested It's case in the Daugherty- Miller case yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

SEVERAL AsPHYxIATED
 BY DUST CLOUDS
Evening star., 1926-05-20
M u SIC
THE VIPIVOCE CLUB.

An audience that practically filled
the balcony and main floor of the
Parish House of Epiphany Church
last night listened with enthusiasm
to the annual program presented by
the members of the Vipivoce Club,
Frances Gutelius, director. This group
or talented, earnest children, who
seem to be keenly interested in the
music they play, represents one of the
finest efforts locally in musical prog
reSs. 1t was equally interesting to
find many small folks in the audience
who not only We're interested in the
proceedings on the stage but were
critically interested, showing funda-
mental musical intelligence in their
remarks and responses to the efforts
or those taking part in the program.
The high light of the entire pro-
gram was the performance of the two
toy symphonies" in which some un-
usual effects in rhythmic combinations
were achieved. Thelma Callahan, one
of the older club members, being, per-
haps, Sweet sixteen" surely not more,
wrote one of these two symphonies
and showed considerable initiative
and the general modern tendency to-
ward minor key passages and some
what syncopated rhythms. Thelma
also has Il talent as a pianist, but
needs to get III some more cOnCen-
trated work on keeping her phrases
clean-cut; she seems inclined to be
slightly careless. She gets the spirit
of a composition very nicely, showing
Evening star., 1926-05-20

this quality in both the Chopin and
the Debussy
The other toy symphony, the Rom
berg work, gave the cuckoo" and
the caStanets both somewhat snowy
parts and the drum and strings also
performed Worthily in this work.
The only other ensemble number, a
toy symphony arrangement of MOI
arts Turkish March" with two girls
at the piano, was an effective open
ing number.
OF the soloists little Ted Crum was
quite the star, due both to the
thoroughly workmanship manner In
which he attacked his composition
and the dignity Of the work itself, IT
being Haydns Sonata in ID MAJOR.
Ted has a talent, and public life has,
as yet, not seemed to turn his head:
he is much too much engroSsed IN
getting his Interpretation. lie re-
ceived applause which might be said
to have amounted to ovation proper
tions Ted is about 10 years old.
Kathryn Latimer, another unusually
gifted young pianist, played the hrst
movement of BeethOVen'S "ConcertO
No. l." with Miss Gutelius at the sec
ond piano, with much style and clear
ly defined notes in her arpeggloS. one
soloist, Mary Louise Hamilton, was
prevented from making her debut as
a public persoragc last night because
of that trying disease the measles.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following: - r,,,..
Theodore r.. DUNCAN of st. Louis ana
Verna Brown Of Akron. , ror.o-
William H. Hening and Pearl b. Carter'
Andrew j. Samuels Of this city and Edna
NJ. Landry of New Orleans; = c,
Raymond L. Braxton and Ora Snyder
George Kratville Of wilcox. Pa. ana Ger
trude Williams of this city. -. a, NJ.
j. Lester Richardson and Nina M MAI
thews. both of Richmond,
George s. Crawford and Ethel r. Lee.
Robert Nimetz and Rena Weinberg ,ou,
Stephen Snow and Ellen NJ. Gordon. both
of Richmond.
Egbert p Clark and Eunice Sisson
Launzie Kendall and Agnes SmilyIahh Ih and
Oueenie A. NJ Tomlin of this city;
Leonard De stefapo and MARY NARY beia T aioeftler
Robert Grayson and Carrie Dixon.
Francis 4. Keene and Bessie \. Desses'
Angelo Trotta aud Rose Nicola. 49,,
Louis A. Gallmeyer and Emma A Nau-
man. both of Richmond.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
hours:
Howard Z. and Eunice B Burr, boy.
Nicola and Maria Francla. girl.
Harold w. and Martha NJ. Sill. girl:
Shelton B. and Georgia Beacham, girl.
Ward G. and sylvia Piaugher, girl.
Frank II. and Farley Drish. hoy.
Harvey F. and Gertrude NJ. Elliott. clri,
Hamilton and Ruby Wilmington. boy
RAYMOND and Blanche Williams boy.
Michael and Theresa Contee. girl.
James T. and Jennie Duke hoy
Edward II. ard Mary F.. Frost. girl.
Eugene and Gertrude Stephenson. girl.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Other small piano soloists who ap-
peared included Ruth Haycraft,
Eleanor Cox, Jane Cooper. Lee Bailey,
Jean Marion Hammerlund, William
Carter, Nancy Drummer and Marie
Hudson. =
A delightful trio selection was given
by Jean Westbrook, violin; Frank
Westbrook. cellist, and Thelma Cal
lahan at the piano.
The personnel of the Vipivoce Club
violin. piano, voice and cellol in
cludeS the following:
First violins--Jean Westbrook. Virginia
Cureton.
Second violns-Gladys Cowsill. Helen
Carter
Cello-Frank Westbrook.
Piano-Thelma Callahan Kathryn Lati-
merj Tnaj Marie Hudson. Jean Marion Hammer
Bells-Herbert Britten. Jean Garland. Mary
Beth Henninger. Margaret OMera -
Rattes-Eleanor Cox. Jane Cooper. Mari
eta Callahan. Luralyne Pettis.
Triangles-William Carter. Mason Hart:
Nighting gale--Jean Marion Hammeriund.
Cnckpo-Kathryn I.atinpr
Evening star., 1926-05-20
North Carolina SoCicty'S
Interesting Meeting Tonight

Mr.. Frank Page, chairman of the
North Carolina State Highway Com
mission, and Miss Julia NJ. Alexander
member of the North Carolina State
Legislature. Will be the honor guests
tonight at the entertainment given by
the North Carolina Society at the
NaytioWer Hotel. Mr.. Page will de
liver Il short address on North
tarolina--pa Present and Future" ="
and viii I've introduced by Mr. David
II. Blair, United States commissioner
of interna! revenue, a fellow North
'arolinian. Miss Alexander IS a direct
descendant of one of the signerS of
he Mecklenhurg declaration and will
read that historic document, which
was the first expression of American
Independence from the British rule
The Mecklenburg declaration was
signed in Charlotte on May 20. 1916
1ust 100 years ago.
Music will he furnished by Lever
ton 5 Orchestra and cards and dancing
will he in order after the short speak
ing program is over.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes is sponsoring
'he benefit dance TO be given by
Capital Society, Children of the Amer
lean Revolution. tomorrow evening,
in LAiglon Salon.
vi :. jpSitH y, VAN oGS1GI. national
president of the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution. Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry. Mrs. Rose Mulcare. Mrs Fred
Dubois. Mrs. John Kerr. members of
the national board of Children of the
American Revolution, are patronesses
and Miss Helen Stout. Mrs. c. c.
COomhs, Mrs. Annie c. sherman. Mrs
Howard J.. Bishop, Miss Florence
Bishop, Mrs. Andrew Stewart Mrs
James Mooney, Mrs. W. e. Kloman
Mrs. Fred Nolland. Mrs. Edwin J.
Ryan, Mrs. Philip G.. Affieck, Mrs
Harry Bowling. Miss Catherine Hoyt
Dowling, Mrs. Finley Morse Van
Hoesen, Mrs. Eugene Barr and Mrs
George Dove, are helping toward the
success of the dance.
Capital Society is the Oldest chapter
of the Children of the American Revo-
luton in the District Of Columbia and
the second oldest in the national or
E&niZation. and their annual benefit
dance is given to raise funds to carry
on the amount of AmericaniZa tion
and other patriotic work that is eX-
peCted by the national board from a
society of its size and standing, and
The cooperation of the Daughters of
the American Revolution and local
children Of the American Revolution
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Louise H. verran. SIS. Stoneleigh Court.
James A. Buchanan. So. "%l0 Massdchu'
setts ave.
Charlotte Dreyer So 454 ST.
James J. Ernor, rs Gallinger Hospital.
August J. Sunder, 70, ST. Elizabeth
Annie Annie $ Jones. 20. "3o s st. no
Fannie B. Newton. 81 945 G st. s.w.
John Mahoney. SO. Providence Hospital.
Ruth Scott Lushy. 81. 537 Buchanan st;
Mary Davis Roger. 36. 1924 st.
William Hampson Johnston. %. 5@6
Irving st.
Jaekadair Erwin. 10 Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Robert Hoshall. /, Children's Hospital:
Mary Z. Smith. months. Children's Hos
- Beniamin Franklin Grant. 81, 1898
Alice Freeman. 65. Gallinger Hospital.
william H 8. Bailey. Ga. 5"@0 Cloud pl.
Lucenda Darland. 50. -Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah Sandon, ~, 3625 Douglas rd. sc.
Samuel Vigle A, Gallinger Hospital:
Caige A. Jiggetts. 33, st. Elizabeth HOS
pital.
Percy E. Tippett, 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Clarence Lawrence Green, SO. Casualty
Hospital ,,...,
Wilbert wilson. "a Freedmens Hospital.
Bloomer McEaddy. II. 1896 18th ST.
The telephone wires in London
"A
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of the
late Richard A. Proctor, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Duff Lewis, at Falll-
stone Courts before sailing for Eng
land. Miss Proctor has just returned
from d lecture tour in California,
where she visisted the Mount Wilson
Observatory
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Mr. Edward A. Parker OF san Fran
cisco. international president of the
LOYAL Knights of Ye Round Table, is
in Washington for 10 days, stopping
at the New Willard Hotel. DR..
Everett VI. Ellison. president of Wash
ington Round Table, entertained at
luncheon at the University Club yes
terday in his honor. Mr.. Parker will
deliver an adress before Washington
Round Table at its regular meeting
on FridaY of this week.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Mrs. II. II. Shelton left the first part
of the week for Bristol. Tenn, where
She will visit her parents for q week
or two, going from there to Winston
Salem. y. c.. before rejoining Mr..
Shelton in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Mrs. Arthur Butman left Wash
ington today for her country place.
Holmesdale. at Amhurst, n. FL. for
the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

societies is asked in helping to make
it as delightful an affair as the one
held last Spring in Cathedral Man
SionS.
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 1920
Rhode Island avenue is president and
chairman of tickets.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Quail-Mario Hudson.
ymbals-Nancy Drummer. Ted Crum.
Sager Hart.
Tambourines-Gertrude Cowsil. Isabel
Richwine. Claude Embrey.
Castanets-Iee Bailey
Drum--MOrton Thomas.
HF.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Gibson Roe will
have as their house guest in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the coming week Mrs. Frank
Orme' Of Atlanta, Ga.