davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
NEW YORK BEATS ST. LOUIS
 IN WORLDS SERIES

fona fonl back strike two ball two
 high and wide out strike three Nc
 ruus. hits or errors.
 l New York, 7th Pennock up It !has stopped raining which was on ly d slight drizzle hat did not last over five minutes Strike one call ed out short to first Combs strike one called ball one low where sev- en ont second to first great stop
 Hornsby and equally | great pick up by bottomly Koenis up flied to left. No runs hits or errors.
 St Louis Sth O'Farrel up strike one called ball one inside strike
 wo fonl fonl along third base Lsne Bell two outside ball three very low ball four low O'Farrel wld Thevenow up foai back strike pnd Flowers batting right batting for Sherdel Flowers up strike one talled grounds to pitchers and o'Farrel is trapped between sec
 ind and third and ant pitcher to short to third Flowers on second Dought m. ball one high ball two wide ball three wide ball four Dou- lit walks, Holm batting right bat
 ing for SeuthWorih Holm tn bah me outside foul back strike one ball two inside out flied to carter Holm made running catch in short carter. Nc tans no hits. nu errors
 New York, Stl liorusby right 4teld and Flames pitching for St Louis. Kurh up bali one insidr ball two outside strike one called ball thfee low out third tp first Mrusei hp f"nled back strike one bah one tnaid" ball two ..ieh bell urcr hit.. dfike two called-' ball =faul wid, Mens"l walks, t;ehrie up strike on,
 allrd out flied To lclt. Zt.;tszcri ul ball Che outside D cher tfb.s catci hensel at iifs;I. tries again. trin. gam. out .rrilids t" first wh,- a"uehes I.az1eri making the out un assisted No runs. hits. no errors
 St, Louis 3th llorNsby up ou, died [" o"al,r hell tu Combs Bot f"mlN np ip1l back strike onr sIrik, 'w" 1"m foul back ball two higl ont. Strike strike ,hree Hatey ut nall one low ont second to first No runs. one hl, no errors.
 St, Louis One run. three hits one error.
 Atw York Two runs, six hits. no errors. time of game one huu h"riy eight minutes. Time 3:1G r. M, TnmurFuw game will be play ed in New York and will start Il two o'clock r. M Eastern time.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
SENATOR BaDRAH TELLS STUDENTS THE WHY TORS AND WHENS
 OF PROHIBITION

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct i, Nr)-sena'or Horsh told the students of the University oil Minnesota, the only way to settle prohibition is to submit 1t to the voc of the people. There is why should disobey laws long 1t is within thd power of the people to change them. The United States Is the most lawcss nation in the civilized world. The people failed observe the eighteenth amendment, If continue to preach the doctrine of iawlessnes against the laws do lke but which has been decided by the people, only planting Boshevisn Observing the liquor amenI- ment can only about thru the voluntary obe- dcnce Of the people,"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
BIC STAGE HITS SOUTHERN
 PAGIFIC TRAIN MANY KILLED

DIXON. CALIF., Oct, l. AP)-Eleven out of thirteen person. on the California Transit stage killed. The stage according to the hazman dashed under the droppna gates and hk the locomotive of the Overland of the Southern Pacific Raroad. the stage was leaving the Dixon Depot. The dead in- cuded the sage driver, there four unidentified, all others listed in California except one, who was from Chicago. The locomotive turned the stage almost eomp'ete!, sr'und and q. the occupants Esre thraawn a.sn.. heavily ts the ground:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

NEW YORK, De-, I. (AP)-A story now appears, fin which Marvin, is declared by the Eskimos WAS drowned ill trying tO a lead which just newly fiOzen. The story that Marvin as was related, above, had bcrOme weakened by hlrtships and order lnMSitsoO bc without any foOt or shelter. When, after the first March. Inukitson was to he following them, Marvin ragged and said
 that he should not follow, and at the point of gur ordered him away from the provisions. Kullookton tried to r<asOn with Marvin but hc was told give, up hope of having the other native accompany hrln kudiiooktoo then preten,lsl to Il scni and later shot Marvin and called his friend back. Both, at first strongly teclarts that Marvin had drowned
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
WOMAN PHYSICIAN GIVES THEORY
 ON THE CIVILIZATION OF NATIVES

sEATTIEs oet, |, tAR,-svli.at'os Is rapidly wxtrvmtaattHs the lndiaas aRd E~kmos, Rv. Anna s. ke.r.ley, who served .h,teea year. . physician snoas tho native. h the rsrr.osy. declared.
 she sasd, .The white mans civilization ia rsinous to the native. ..a 'h-y w.s. ts r. el,.''.ea. The
 over.nert va.s. ss si'!li.s tAes. Pst thsy see to absorb aiI the bad thisss q tho white Hsr,s lse, wh!eh esn .at hg ee..tf..ftef ts shs sood ta'asa. 4hey shosd hs allowed ss rsssais h taesr fss.er wild state and hunt asd .Aah they did for aees. There \ ant h h.ndrsd that ' be.eatsd by tho eauea'tor The'r hahs's ssso.a'9 tishy ssA Vsssa.. ss.y, f ths ressM os whss thy ssss~ te live the White nan uves. A sevaess thsy throse as wasdsl of the sovesnmeat. They are dyisa eat as the Fe- ssls q tAis" Ds. Kesrsley k statsosed she Ol,v- ssasaese nssptal st w,~aesu: sE
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

A new industry las recently beel founded here-tha: is. the Eski- mos up and dow the beaen just above the surf line looking for money. Any morning you can sec a half dozen natives patro!ling the beach in the vicinity of the burned buildings of A. Pofet and the Board of Trade saloon. Coined money, most 25 cents, 50 certs and $1 pie ces are found as tho surf washes the coins up on the beach.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
BIC MURDER WHICH COMMITTED
 IN ARCTIC COMES TO LIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1, tAP)-Marvin when In the early thireties. headed the third supportirR party which accompanying Peary toward the pole. from the ship Roosevelt, wslch remained In winter quar- teT~ Cape sheridan It consisted Ok ErkimOs, kuiiooktOo anl Inukitsoo, with Marvin, They left reary at latitude saS return the ship. When resry returned from the Pole Captain Rob Bartlett told him that the Eskimoa had returned. reporting that Marvin had bcen drowned p crassing a lead in the ice og their stops. which related ii Peary's book.
 Last year Danish Missionary converted most ef the PesFy tFbe of Eskiaes inelsding Ksdlooktoo and Innkitsoo. After being baFtised, kadiooktoo ted the missionary that hs had shot and killed Mar vin. The EAkimos reelaed that the professor being weakened by harshipa, had ordered lnskitsoo turn. ed loose without food or shelter and Kediooktae. his friend pretended to seal, zet hts rife and shot Marvin. The story was sent ta the Danish tiovernment, whEh sent Krud Rasmussen to invest- gate. He ohxained the corroboratlon from lnulit- 300. No nation then owned the land uRon which the murder was co'nmIttesi and under subsequent .hreaty with the United States Denmark then took charge of it:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
MtKQt iDDRESSI.S
 NOME VOTERS

Thomas A. Marluam. the Fair banks lawyer. who is now d can date for dclvglt, to congress or the Independent ticket, addresseG lir voters of Nome al ihe A. B Hall last night Attorney 0. b Cochran iu an eloquent address introduced Mir. MarIuam. who Wa hthusiasl ically received,
 The speaker discussed the vari ous issues of tht campaign in :; very able manner. During tn, course of his remarks, he referred ffeluently to th" transcript of tho proceedings before the Senate Judi ciary cummrtee. and paid Il higi tribute tu our former townsman Judge T. NJ Reed, Among othei things, he deploled the movemen ta eniranehisr the Indians u south Eastern Alaska. and point Jed out that many uf them wer, but few steps from savages.
 Tle remarks of the candidat, were favorably received by the all dience. Unfortunately MT. Mar uuam was suffering from sever, bronchial attack which caused hin great annoyance when speaking 1.-The address lasted over two and | half hours which was followed b, d dance. Mir, Marquam left b. plane for Fairbanks this morning about nine forty-fye. Ho made host of friends in the eommunit! during his brief say.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

vancoaver, Oct. |, (APl-Mayor I.antiis af aeaf- tie who spoke here yesterday at the dedication ot the women's Building said, if men had run the city of seattle properly 1t would never have woman as mayor Mrs. Lanlis Is quoted further saying. "they had take their punishment think 1t is ex- trenely natuai and human for them . man n office but they learned less to like men," Co operation of men and women is the important thing fl" public life today, she said:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

NEW YORK, oct. |, tAP)-Dr. Isvh Bowman, President ot the American Geographical Socicty said that he hclisvt that temporary mental dcrgc,ncn which is unusual among explorers, led to the staying of Marvin.
 He said, 'thc EskimOs story indicated the hard ships and homesickness, and also dangers which Mar Win was subject to had caused the Arrangement of Marvins mind. It either Mar wins life or that the Eskm0s friend, and the instinct 0. anyone Is self preservation.s
 Knud Rasmussen, the Danish explorer told him tine story year ago. but Howm said that he diE not want to make formal report of untH he could substantiate It.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
DEFENDS F! ! LieHr-wE'aHT TITLE
 AGAINST CONTENDER FROM BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. opt. |, tAPl-|oa Maassn of Seat sie, defending the Lightweight championship. took the deetsion Joe 0iick, as Rroekiyn, In . fast nateen round battle. Morgan WIS cautious during the early rosns but grew axressive the bout pro- gressed He Hoored Glick fos the count on 0 In the eleventh round and almost knocked him out before the aeht ended.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
SAYS THAT TWO EsKiMOa SLEW
 PROFESSOR MARVIN OF CORNELL.

NEW YORK, Oct. I, tAP)-Ih . copyrighted dispatch from George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, who returned from the Arctic the schooner Morrfdkey Times, reveals that Eskimos companions slew Professor Marvin Of Cornei who believed to have drowned Pearys North Pole Ex;pedition.. ," ''''
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1, (Ar)-H Is reported that The Danish authorities unable to prosecute KW. OoktoO the Marvin slayer, because the time of the crime the under the law Q nation, Ihlt which Is under the jurisdiction of Denmark.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

LOS ANGELES, Oet. 1, (AP!-investi isato,s ans nonnced tha, they had traced psir of goggles that Aimee bought h a store here fifteen months sgo. Mrs, seiaa bought the xossles at the same place she said, st Aimee's sugxestipR.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02
WATER NOTICE

Moonlight water will be shnt off October 3pl on all houses west of D Street on First Ave-. and a1l other houses, excepting those located on First Aye.cast of D Street and Front Street. Main line will bc shut on October 9th.
 Moonlight Water Company.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

For Sale-Furnishctl house. In- 'quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

For Sale-Piano. Inquire at Nugget Ofilce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-02

lapsscRlnn FOR THE NOME WEEKLY. NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
SUPREME HONOR PAID
DEAD SOVIET LEADER
Tribute Paralleled Only by That
Given Lenin Marks Funeral
Of Dzerzhinsky.

by the htAbbUCAhS1u GTTGBSr
MOSCOW. July 23.-With honors
Nicoli Lenin, the body OF Felix f.
Dzerzhinsky, chairman of the Supreme
Council of National Economy and once
head of RrEssia's much feared secret
police, was buried last night in the
revolutionary martyrs cemetery, just
behind Ienin'S wooden mausoleum in
Red Square.
AS dusk fell, and while the entire
country paused 40 minutes, the red
stained pine wood coffin inclosing the
body was carried 10y former associates
of the dead commfssar through dense
ly crowded and bef1agged streets of the
city. In the cortege. which extended
for blocks. were Thousands of govern
ment officials, workers. peasants. rep
resentatives of the Communist party
the Red Army and the trades unions
and Boy Scouts carrying crepe-fringed
banners.
While bands played the revolu
tionary dead march" the coffin, with
the lid removed, was placed on a
catafalque draped with redNand black
in front of Lenin's tomb. The bier
was low enough to enable the crowds
to get glimpse of the face.
All approaches to. Red Square for a
distance of five blocks We're barred by
troops, but this measure was scarcely
necessary, as the crowd was only one
tenth the size of that at Lenin'S flu
neral. The coffin rested on the cAta
fa1que for half an hour, while several
Soviet officials, speaking from the toy
of Lenin's tomb, extolled the militant
qualities of the dead commisSar. The
voices of the orators were carried
throughout the country by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23


two sons ana a daughter, remains in
Mr.. Budlong.
The divorce is granted on the
ground of extreme cruelty, extending
over a long period Of years, consisting
of false charges against his charac-
ter, humiiiating remarks in the pres
ence of others, refusal to live with
him as his wife and other acts tending
to bring him into public ridicule."
Mr.. and Mrs. Budlong were married
in 1898.
on october "a, 1923, Mrs. Budlong
filed a petition for q divorce. Febru-
airy Is, 1924, she filed a second petition
for a divorce and on April IA. 1924, the
first action was discontinued.
Mr.. Budlong then filed the present
petition in Newport and after the trial
had progressed several days Mrs. Bud
long surprised every one by summar-
lily Diminishing her attorney, Cornelius
Moore of Newport, and announcing
to the court that she would conduct
her own trial.
An incident at the Plaza Hotel in
New York in the Summer of 1923 was
cited by Budlong as an act of cruelty,
where, he charged, his wife made a
demand upon him for 100000 and
upon his refusal to purchase her aft
lection she knelt down and prayed
God to curse him.
In its rescript, the court says:
THE testimony shows that the con-
duct of Mrs. Budlong has caused SO
much notor1ety that upon Mr.. Bud
longs appearance in public he has
been the subject Of much comment
and r5dicule as to cause him great
humiliation and that his health has
been so affected that he has been I'M
able to carry on his business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
GOVERNORS EN- ROUTE
TO CHEYENNE FARLEY
Mrs. Ross to Be Hostess to State
Heads-Commonwealth Rights
to Be Discussed.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 23.--Gov-
errors of many American Common
wealths today are en- route to Chey-
enne, where they will gather as guests
of Americas first woman governor,
Nellie Tayloe Ross of wyoming, in
their annual conference which opens
Monday.
Viewpoints of executives from three
widely separated portions of the
United States will be presented on the
question of States rights. Gov. Ralph
O. Brewster of Maine will open the
discussion on the second day OF the
conference by speaking on state
Rights and State Obligations" Gov.
Walter M. Pierce of Oregon, will
present the s'Western Reaction" and
Gov. Harry L. Whitefleld OF Missis-
sippi will speak on THE Proper Dis
tribution Of Governmental Powers"
Eastern and Southern executives
will be given a touch of the wild
West" during their stay when they
don cowboy hats and witness the an
nual frontier day rodeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

THE movement began 10 years ago
by the establishment in three North
ern States of~censorship of the motion
picture-the most vivid and effective
form for the expression of ideas yet
invented by the genius Of man
THE sponsors OF the movement at
that time bitterly denied that they
aimed a censorship of the press,
but now they boldly avow 1t and have
introduced their views in a dozen
legislatures.
Newspapers, the speaker declared,
ARE the supreme expression Of the
orderly process Of law against voice of
riot and personal violence and a cen.
sored press is the first step in the
establishment of tyranny.
"A free press is the supreme ex-
preston of a self-governing COM
munity. We are attempting today to
substitute for intelligent self govern
ment labyrinth Of legal regulations.
Every legislature which meets enacts
tons Of these legal dictums and calls
them laws. They can never become
laws until there Is back of them an
informed public opinion"
"a free press, not the legislature, is
the real law-making body of our
democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

locating Mrs Aubrey Iady Bob
Montgomery, wealthy widow
| who lived at the same hotel
as Col Green ana who was described
as lavish entertainer. Federal or
| ficers said that her testimony relative
| to parties held at the hotel Is wanted.
officers were told that she has gone to
! Los Angeles.
All Oftedal, chief Of the intelligence
unit of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, whose agents were said to nave
| investigated Col. Green's public ana
private activities for weeks, spent yes
teriay interviewing those who have
been subpoenaed, and it was Indicated
that further interviews would be held
| today.
Hotel Employees Called.
| The latest to receive the grand jury
summons include Z. B. Ransthausen
| of San Mateo, importing broker ana
| cousin of Col. Green; II. 5. Parker.
| Government operative in charge OF
| long wharf, Goat Island, at which is
moored the Lady Lou, yacht used by
| the prohibition department: and sew
eral employees of the hotel where Col.
Green stays.
United States Attorney George j..
| Hatfield, who is preparing the In
| formation gathered by investigators
| for presentation to the grand jury.
has announced that Col. Green VIII
| be charged as follows:
With having protected bootleggers;
fitting up official speed boat Lady Lou
to entertain his friends on board;
diverting seized liquors to physician
friend and receiving prescriptions
from him; engaging in drunken
| In o.
ing riotous parties; making raids to
secure liquor for his parties; using
official automobile and chauffeur on
parties; association with rum runners,
and ordering certain search warrants
destroyed.
Col. Green himself brands the
charges a frame-up. In a statement
issued last night he said:
LAS 1 have not been officially in
formed of any charges preferred
against me, 1 cannot make any Off
cial statement denying them. In a
general way / deny any and all
Charges of misconduct in Office The
more the grand jury investigates, the
better I will be off, for that body will
then know what I have accomplished.
ST took this job last September I'M
willingly, at the request of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln c.
Andrews. He, understand, intends
to resign in September. Whatever in
tention / had of resigning with him Is
altered. / will not resign now until
this thing is cleared up.
Cited 25-Year Record.
my record of rs years as an Army
officer has been smirched, even
though the charges will be proved I'M
true; an irreparable damage has been
done me.
II have shown favors to no one.
Not a single politician has made re
quest from me except once when L
first took office. Then declined TO
hire a man because he had been rec
commended by politicians. Since then
l have been let alone"
Col, Green recently came into ma
tional prominence as the author of a
plan which resulted in President Cool
idge's executive order permitting the
liberalization Of State and municipal
officers as "dollar-a-year" prohibition
agents. Because of the storm OF pro-
test it met. The plan was never made
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BATTLES IN BASEMENT.

Attacked by an unidentified man
when she went to the basement of
the apartment house at Sc New York
avenue to inquire about the failure
of lights in her apartment about 8
o'clock Wednesday night, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hilbert. 4S years old, a widow re-
siding with her family there, fought
off her assailant until her screams
frightened him from the building.
In reporting the attack to the police
last night, Mrs. Hilbert said when she
went into the basement to see the
janitor the lights were suddenly
switched off and she was grabbed by
a man who thrust his hand over her
mouth. After she had fought and
screamed, however, he fed from the
building.
Examination of the electrical con-
nections in the building disclosed that
the lights in Mrs. Hilbert's apart
ment had been cut off by removing
the fuse in the basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
JURYMEN DECLARED.
HOSTILE TO PASTOR
Rev. ]. Frank Norris Friends
Broadcast Charges Against Body
Investigating Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July a.
With the county grand jury investi-
eating the Staying of d. e. Chips by
DR.. J. Frank Norris recessed until
Tuesday, members of the Baptist
evangellsts church continue to
broadcast charges that several OF the
jurymen are unfriendly to the pastor
A statement from ]. j. Mickie,
publicity director of the church, that
one of the jurors threatened DR.. Nor
rls 10 years ago brought an answer
from the member referred to admit
ting he told DIR. Norris he would
beat him up" because the pastor
had attacked n relative OF the jury
man on a financial deal. The jury
man said. however. that the investi.
eating body was of high character,
being composed of business men and
farmers.
DIR. Norris, charged with murder
for shooting Chips TO death in his
study Saturday, has demanded the
jury indict him to insure trial in the
near future.
After declaring in statement to
the district attorney that he shot
Chips in self-defense after the lum-
herman had threatened his life be.
cause of attacks on city officials, DIR.
Norris announced he would preach
Sunday on THE Inalienable Right of
Seif-Defense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
I'D. C.. UNHURT BY FAILURE
TO AMEND BORLAND LAW
Even Ii Proposal Had Been Enacted, Officials Say,
Relief From Resurfacing Charges Would Hardly
Begin to Operate for or 8 Years.

The proposal to amend the Borland
law by relieving property owners Of
assessment for resurfacing streets
where they were assessed for the orig
inal pavement would hardly begin to
operate to any marked extent for
seven or eight years, even IL the
amendment was enacted at this time,
II was estimated today by officials Of
the District Engineer Department.
1t is apparent from this estimate
that District property owners lost no
immediate advantage through the
failure of the Senate to act on the
amendment in the closing days of the
session after 1t had been approved by
the House. 4
Effect OF Law Explained.
The language of the amendment
would relieve taxpayers from assess
ment for a resurfacing job only where
an assessment already has been paid
for one pavement. officials explained
that since the Borland law requiring
payment for paving by abutting prop
erty owners did not go into effect
until 1914, no street paved under that
law is older than IL years at the pres.
ent time.
WINE tner0 may De occasional
cases in which conditions require re-
surfacing after a short life, it was
explained by officials today that sell
dom are streets resurfaced under 20
years. This would mean that the
pending amendment would only begin
TO benefit property owners generally
after about 1884.
Engineer authorities could recall
only one thoroughfare-Bla
Road-where assessments have been
levied twice, it having become neces-
sary to resurface that highway.
The great bulk of resurfacing work
to be done by the District this year
and in the next four or five years Is
on streets that are well over 20 years
/ of age. If, the proposed amendment
to the Borland law We're on the statute
books now 1t would not prevent as
sessment for resurfacing these streets.
Wording of the Amendment.
The pending bill would add the fol-
lowing section to the original law:
Third. That no frontage Of abut-
ting property, on which a legal as
sessment for paving or repaving has
been levied hereunder, shall be liable
to any further assessment hereunder
on account OF the replacement Of such
pavement"
This language. in effect, provides
for one assessment on a street and
eliminates only future assessments