davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
BROOKHART LEADING
 IN IOWA PRIMARY

Des Moinns, June s. N) Eight cen hundred precincts out of two thousand four hundred and forty four precincts for republican sena- torial nomination gave Brookhart one hundred and sixty thousand nine hundred and thirty one votes in the primary election yesterday. Cum mfps received enc hundre and t,il- teen thousand and forty vota,i. How and fifteen votes Dan Rcardon lEree lhousanI seven hundren eigh ty ono. l.. F. Heidelberg three thou sand four hundred and sixteen votes.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
PROHIBITION
 ENFORCEMENT
 BY STATE OFFICIALS

Washington, June 2, (R-The judiciary subcommittee reported that President Coolidge was entire ly within his rights and guilty of no infractiOn of the constitution ex- pressed or implied, when he author ized the employment of state officers as prohibition agents. Senator King of Utah submitted the views of the miners to the effect that the order was unauthorized and improper
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
BEAR WILL ARRIVE
 NOME AT 8 P. NJ.

Captain Thomas A. Ross is in re- ceipt of message from Captain C.. s. Cochran. commander of the 1T. S. Cutter Bear. stating that the vessel will arrive at Nome at 6 D. m. to- night. The vessel was delayed in arriving owing to the heavy fog and encountering ice off of Romanof last night. The bear has a large consign- ment of mail matter and Capt. Ross states no tine will be lost in bring operated by the local Coast Guard station.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MISS EMILY pOLET
 WIRES HER DAD

In answer to d wire sent her by her father, A. Polet, Miss Emily wired that the Victoria would ar rive in plenty of time for the Chee- chako dance and that five piece orchestra aboard had been engaged to play for the dance. Miss Emily summer with her parents.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
FARM RELIEF
 MEASURE FAILS

Washington, June 10. (Pl Sup porters rejected tine Haueen Bill when they failed 10 enlist the sup port of Mellon for Farm Relief. Mel lon said the equalization fee idea contained was fallacy- It was all 50 learned that Mellon discussed the equalization fee proposition with Sir Josiah stamp. the English economists. who with Vice Presi dent Dawes endorsed the principle.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
TUESDAY tTElEGRAPHiE)
JOHN D. SPRECkLES
 DIES AT CORONADO

San Diego, Calf. June 8, (H- John D. Spreckles who has been ill many weeks died at his Coronado home yesterday. aged 73 years. Mr. Spreckles was born at Charleston, s. C.. on August 16. 1853. He found ed in 1880 the J. D. Spreckles & Bros. Co.,, shipping and commission merchants operating fleet of tugs and vessels trading with Hawaii. He was president of the Oceanic Steam ship Co.,. the Western Sugar Refn- ing Co.,. the Spreckles Sugar Com 'pany and about fifteen other com panies besides having been proprie- tor of the San Francisco Morning Call.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
First Grand Prix Race tO
 be held In GreM Britain

London. tP-A Grand Prix auto race, the first of its kind in Britain, will he held at the Brooklands rae ing track August 2.
 Altogether. there will he five Grand Prix events during the year the others taking place in Spain, France. the United States and Italy. The in the five events wins for himself and his country the title of worlds champion.
 The Rrooklands Grand Prix will he run over BOO mile course
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MAN JUDICIALLY
 DECLARED DEAD

Portland. June 2. R-That Ho- mer Leonard was slain while going down the Yukon in 1914 was judi cially determined In probate pro- ceedings to close his estate. R. F. Roth. former district attorney at Fairbanks, testified that leonard started out to collect some none 7 and was 'itver seen alive agair Two men that followed him returned to Ruby and seemed to have money although they had none when they started out. Both later disappeared
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
DR. WELCH WILL.
 RETURN TO NOME

Seattle. June 9. (A1-Doctor Cur tis Welch, Formerly of Nome and who has been spending the winter in the states. announced that he has been selected as head of the Gov ernment Health Expedition on the Upper Yukon River and will leave Seattle next Saturday for Panama via the Government Railroad route Dr. Welch expects to return to Tan ana September 18th thence to Nome. where he will take up his practice as formerly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES RUN NIGH IN
 PENNSYLVANIA

Washington, June 1U. tPl -Gov Pinchot said that his campaign ex- penditnres amounted to one hun dred sixty four thousand eight hum
 fred and ninety three dollars. r. s. Sdhlnecker. Pinchot's statewide treasurer. declared thai representa- i've Mnrcn the Western Manager for Ware. told him that Pepper spent | half million dollars in Western Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

Berlin, R-The Prussian govern ment. reviving an old custom, has put premium on marital bliss. Whether the nlan was to cut down divorces was not disclosed. but the Minister of Finance will pay fifty marks to each couple that has lived together fifty or sixty years as a golden or diamond anniversary pre- sent.
 The only strings attached to the
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
NEW COMMANDER
 FOR ALASKA RADIO

Cordova. June 2, (P)-Lieutenant E. A. Whitehead of the U. s. & Idaho will replace Lieutenant w. A. Tattersall in July as district com handing officer of the Alaska Naval stations. Tattersall has been trans ferred for duty on the IT. s. s. Ten nessee. He has been in charge of the Alaska radio stations for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
RRlAN'S DAUGHTER
 APPARENTLY DEFEATED

Jacksonville June Q. Mp Two thirds of the districts counted vest erday in the primary for the demo cratic nomination gave J w Sears. of kissimmoo. fifteen thousand one hundred thirty-four and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. of Miami. a daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan. fourteen thousand seven hundred and siNty-ninr votes
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CUTTER BEAR MAY
 ARRIVE LATE TONIGHT
 OR TUESDAY MORNING

According to wireless information received the Cutter Bear, Capt Cochran in command. will arrive late tonight or early Tuesday morn ing. The vessel has large consign- ment of mail. It is also learned that fin case the weather Is not favorable for landing at Nome. the vessel may proceed to St. Michael first.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
WILKINS WILL TRY AGAIN

Detroit. June 2. B--The Board of Control of the Detroit expedition said: "The expedition was dogged by perverse uncomfortable circumstan- ces, but we don't intend to permit the original objectives to be set aside"
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

crazed by jealousy, whipped out a pistol and shot Mrs. Edna Milan and Johnny Domange whom he be- lieved to be rival for Edna's af- fections. He then shot A. K. Latio- las, Cora Robinson. Bill Sonnier and Anderson Beckman. Three hours later lie killed himself on board q ship Sonnier is seriously wounded and Beckman slightly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
BRAZIL WITHDRAWs
 FROM LEAGUE NATIONS

Rio De Janeiro, June 8. B-The newspaper Oglob0 announced yester- day that Brazil has decided to with draw from the League of Nations and will not participate with the League when they assemble in Sep tember. Formal notification will be sent to Geneva within few weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
NORGE PICTURES SHOWING LANDING AT TELLER
 ON SALE MONDAY

Pictures taken of the Norge land ing at Teller. depicting the dirigible in numerous positions. also showing defiating and dismantling and pie lures of the members of the expcdi- tion will be on sale at the Nugget Office Monday June 7th. Numerous requests for pictures have been re ceived and we are now in position to handle them.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

battalion of sharpshooters in the Chickamauga campaign. He came to Seattle in 1879 and inaugurated extensive business enterprises. He was president of the Union Trust Company and was governor Of Washington Territory in 1884. He was president of the Squire Invest ment Company. He was elected Governor of Washington in 1891. on the Republican ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
FIRST PARTY OF
 ExUURsTONISTs LEFT

Seattle. June ', (P)-The Alame- da which left Saturday carried the first party of excursionists number ing a hundred They will disem- bark at Skagway and go down the Yukon and return by way of the Alaska railroad She also carries Southeastern Alaska excursi0nists
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MONDAY
 tTEt EGHAPHlCl
i.Ef4iEVE FAVOR
 PLANE FOUND

Vancouver. June z. (R)-A tele- gram to the Provincial police said that q wrecked airpane, believed to be the Favor plane was found May 25 in San Josef Bay, KuathinO Sound. on the Northwest tip of Vancouver Island. Advises said that man named Rasmussen saw a plane flying low over the bay and later found the wreckage.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
ITALIAN MEMBERS NORGE CREW ENROUTE TO
 PILGRIM HOT STRINGS

This morning five of the Italian members of the Norge crew left Nome for Pilgrim Hot Springs. go ing via speeders on the tram road They will return In time to take passage on the Victoria for the out side.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
CRGES REPEAL
 EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT

Washington, June s. fP)-Senator Wadsworlh, seeking renomination. published a letter to his constituents urging the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and substituting grant of power to congress to handle the liquor question.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Birth Rate in England in
 1925 Lower than of France

London, tP) London's empty era dies are causing much agitation. Only eighteen babies were born for every 900 of population in 1925 The rate for all England was 1S.3 babies 10 every 1000 persons.
 Last year showed lower birth rate than the lean years immediate .y after the war The decline is spread among all classes.
 France had q birth rate of 1S.7 for 1925, SO England has fallen be- low the average rate for all France.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
PlNCHOT TESTIFIES
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Pinchot told the Senate investi- sation committee that his state wide organization contributed over in his campaign against Pepper and Ware. His personal expenditure wa. forty-lhree thousand seven hundred
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
WEDNESDAY (TELEGRAPHic,
VICTORIA MAY ARRIVE
 AT 2 \. NJ. THURSDAY

The latest information from the Victoria received by the radio sta tion at Nome is that the vessel will arrive al Nome Thursday morning at : o'clock. providing the weather remains the same as al present and no ice is encountered
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bu1letin
MOVES TRANSFER OFFICE

Al Pangman the transfer and water man, announces that he has made arrangements with MaFias Jac0fmgaari at his new place of business on Front street, next to Lehmann's Store, tO take Ortlers and care fer collections. For prompG see. vice telephone Main 6e.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
merce cabled an invitation to Can tain Roald Amundsen to bring the Dirigible Norge to San Francisco

Washington. June To. OP) The the Bill authorizing the leasing of public lands in Alaska for fur farm ing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

Corporation at midnight. He is ex- pected to leave Fairbanks to-day over the Richardson Highway for Juneau. He Is sending Superinten- dent Haslem of the Alaska Road Commission to Wiseman immediate ly to commence road construction at Wtseman and in the Hammond river district.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

uhit"d states of Amcr;.a. l libelapl
 A quantity of inioNicalr9 Hdnors. containrr7, utensils and property designed aud Intended for u..e in violation Of the Natianal Prohibition Act Reennnd.nt l THE PRESIDENT OF THE l&lf- ED STATES OF AMERICA To the United States Marshal for the Territory Of Alaska. Second Division. GREETING: WHEREAS, an information has been, on the goth day of May. 1926. filed in the Clerks Office of the Dis- I trict Court for inc Territory of Ala ska, Second Division. ai Nome Ala ska. hy the United States Attorney in behalf of the United States ur America. under Sections 2l and 2G. title II of the National Prohibition Act. against certain quantity of in toNicating liquors, containers. utcn- sils and property designed and intended for use in violation of the National Prohibition Act, which said property was seized by the United states Marshal for the Territory uf Alaska Sc- cond Division. on the dates and at the places mentioned in the srhc- dule attached to the said informa- tion, and which property is now in the custody of the said United States Marshal at Nome. Alaska
 YOU ARE THEREFORE, HERE BY COMMANDED to attach and take into your custody and keeping the said above described property and the same safely keep and hold until the further order of he Court respecting it.
 You will also cause to be publish- ed as soon as may he once week for two successive weeks in some newspaper to be selected by you. published in the second Division of the Territory of Alaska. in which the above mentioned seizure of the property above mentioned was made. copy of this Mouition At tachment as notice to all persons claiming the aforesaid property or any part thereof or any lion there on. or having anything to say why forfeiture should not be declared. to file in the aforesaid Clerks office. within ten days of the last publica tion thereof, verified claim and answer. and to appear in Court on the fth day of July. 1926, at the hour of eleven A. M., or so soon thereafter as the Cause is reached. and then and there show cause against forfeiture or a right to have or share in the proceeds of sale of said property.
 You will also prior to the last above ordered publication hereof. personally serve certified copy hereof on Joseph Hebert, Gabe Johnson and Gus Niera. if found within your bailiwiek.
 And what you shall have done in obedience hereto you will make TO turn on or before the said 9th day of July. 1926.
 WITNESS the Honorable G. J. Lomen, Judge of the said District
 
 (SEAL)
 A. N. Kittilsen.
 Clerk of the District Court Sec ond Division.
 By. Norvin W. Lewis -+s Deputy Clerk. Publish June g.. 1s, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
Moonlight Water Running

The famous Moonlight water (not Moonshine) is now flowing through the mains as far as First avenue and D street and in few days will reach the heart of the city. crew of men are now engaged in thawing out the mains leading down front street.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
SHIFTS STEWARD RUNS AMuoK

Huston. June 8. R-Five are dead, another seriously wounded and the seventh in a hospital suffer ing from slight wounds as the out come of shooting aifrav in a bun- ealov near the waterfront. R. R. Tartar, a ship steward, apparently
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
WATSON C. SQUIRE
 DIED OF ASTHMA

Seattle, June s. (P)- Watson c. Squire died last night of an acute attack of asthma. He was born at Cape vincent. New York, on May IS, 1880. He was brcvited Colonel dur ing the Civil War for gallant and meritorious services He commanded
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

Washington, June 8, (P-Presi dent Coolidge nominated Ed. Jeffer- son Myers of Portland for the ship ping Board. Myers is a democrat Germany to Reward Those
 Living Together bO years
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
VICTORIA WENT THRU
 PASS MORNING 9TH

Harry Phillips is in receipt of wire from Agent James r. Daily who is aboard the Victoria, stating that the vessel went thru he Pass at i:2a the morning of June Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
COLONEL sTEEsB RETURNS
 TO FAIRBANKS

wiseman. June 2. R-colonel steese after a hurried three days in- spection of the roads at wiseman and the upper Koyukuk. departed on : plane of the Fairbank5 Airplane
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
ICE BREAKS AT
 KOTZi SOUND

kotzebue, June To, L4al The ice broke and began running ont of Sotham Inlet at Kotzehte June 10th lt A NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MATTERS ARRIVE AT
 KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan. June 9. LR-The Map pers arrived at one thirty this af ternoon. They were met on the harbor by business men and officials. Wyatt said flying conditions from Seattle to Ketchikan are ideal for mail service. Conditions are the best ever saw in years of flying" He declared the country was the most scenic he ever flew over. He saw craters of three extinct vol canoes along the Granville channel which were not known before. The flyers expressed pity for the tourist who must stay on steamers and miss such wonderful scenery.
 ASK THAT NORGE
 BE TAKEN FRISCO
 San Francisco, June 10, F-The
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
ASK THAT NORGE BE TAKEN FRISCO

San Francisco. June 10. R-The San Francisco Chamber of Com
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12
MoN1TlON AND ATTACHMENT
 No. .SOl3

IN THE DISTRICT C0t'Rr FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-12

uniod states of Amcriya.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
'MeAIAh4GIgBz

seriously burned as they started to-
ward the hapless victims, but were
held back by saner hands.
About five others were seriously
burned by splashing, red hot steel
while many had their clothing almost
burned off from the heat but miracu-
lousy suffered only skin wounds.
1t was a moment before the spec
tators further back went to the res
cue of these others as the horror Of
seeing the two principal victims dis
appear in the flaming torrent seemed
to stop every heart beat. But, in a
few seconds-that spectator says
seemed hours-someone called the
police, the fire department, nurses
and doctors attached to the plant
and soon the adjacent offices as we'll
rs the hospital I'm connection with
the mill, were filled with weeping,
crazy, nervc-torn men and women.
Coming right after the gaiety and
jOyousncss of the Orthopedic Hospi-
tai Bazaar, this catastrophe has
turned all Pittsburgh into mourning.
u was Mr.. Karl Whitney's sad
duty to break the news to Mrs. Pres
colt, and her mother, Mrs. Hamilton
both of whom are Frustrated with
hhtI6r and grief. In fact, fears are
Expressed for Mrs. Prescott's sanity
fNporyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Editorial Comment
A Forest Semicentennial
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin)


Fifty years ago the United States government
put DR.. Franklin b. Hough to- work to make sur
vey CT the forest resources of the nation, and get
information to basis Of determining a
forest policy. In commem1 grafton of the event the
American Tree association has put out Il Forestry
Primer that emphasizes various facts Of valuable
import to all of u.s.
How few of realize that each year we use
125,0OO,00O new railroad ties, 5oOOOOOOO fence
posts, and 100000 poles to carry telegraph tele
phone electric wires How many of u; know
that fire, insects and economic demands consume
about 2600OO0O,0O0 cubic feet of wood each yea,
in the United States, and that besides wood VIZ
derive 45,000,00O pounds of maple sugar and syrur
and $4O,OO0,O0O worth of turqent;nc, rosin and kin
drcd products?
As long ago 1899 congress voted 100000 t.
buy forest reserve for timber for ships, Just a:
in recent years it has reserved oil lands for fue
fer the navy In 1873 it passed the timber culture
act, to encourage tree planting by granting 16(
acres to anyone who would undertake to plant ant
maintain forty of trees in treeless sections oil
the country. The division of forestry was created
in the department of agriculture in 1886. 1t be
came bureau in 1901, and the forest service fou,
years later. But, as Charles Lathrop Pack of tho
American Tree association Declares the country
still falls far short of recognizing the economic
and climatic value of forests and the urgent ma
tonal need CT providing and preserving them.
If the semicentennial of forestry stimulates new
and wider public interest in trees and their value
it will serve good purpose to the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
.bY OLIVE pOBHpTS RApTot

Calamity James birthday party was
a jolly affair.
She never guessed word of what
was going on until the Twins escort
ed her to the dining room of Mister
Havalook's house where all the
guests were waiting.
There stood the birthday cake in
the middle of the table, that black
Dinah had made, with it's one pink
candle burning brightly in the mid
die.
Miss Calamity, for all of her bat
tered condition, was only one yeal
old
MANY happy returns!" cried al
the dolls heartily as she entered.
"Oh, thank you all so much" sale
Calamity, proudly ,:.noothing hel
wedding veil. She had it drapcd
jauntily over orc eye to hide the fac!
that her eyes didn't match.
This is with my love-" said Miss
Raggedy, presenting Calamity with
the newspaper rose she had made.
ut smells delicious" said Calam-
ity. "I'm ever and ever so much
obliged, I'm sure
~ made it myself" said Miss Rag
gedy proudly. Its favored with
vanilla. Mister Havalook gave me 9
few drops out of his bottle"
"Vanilla is my favorite perfume
said Calamity sweetly. I'm sorry
that have no dress to pin it to, but
it will look elegant behind my ear"
Then it was time for Mrs. Jiggs
to present her gift.
"Here, my dear, pu. these on
said Mrs. Jiggs, producing a bean
necklace from her pocket. 1T il
made from the very best navy beans
ten cents u pound, three for quar-
ter. Bean necklaces are positively
ultra just now. You will be in the
height of fashion"
"I'm sure of that, thank you. Mrs
Jiggs," said Calamity politely, but
secretly wishing that Mrs. Jiggs had
thought Of giving her one of hel
three, dresses instead. "Here I an
without a stitch to my back but q
wedding VEIL" she said to herself
land that fat old thing with enough
clothes to start store! But / should
be grateful for small blessings,
suppose, and she means we'll"
lowed Nancy to tie the bean necklace
ina neat bow behind.
"Hcre is something toward your
trousseau," said Belinda. who was the
next to wish Calamity many happ,
returns. And she held out pinl
cotton stocking.
"Dcar me! How kind Of you!" sale
Calamity, who was genuinely PLEASED
this time. "I'm sure it, will be be
coming. used to have two when
was ncw-ahem--born, should say
but my mistress took them off on,
day to see how they would look OF
the kitten. He flew out Of the play
room and down the stairs and hav.
| never seen them since"
Nobody reminded the poor thinl
that she had also lost both of he
legs as well a., her stockings, ant
that the legs she now owned wer,
! not mates, having been donated b,
Mister HAvalook, who had hunted vi
odds and ends in his tinkering room
/. to maze her over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Not a Drop of Blood Spilled
(ROck Island Gid August

The newspapers have been carrying stories tell
ing CT bloodless duel in Paris. between Rudolph
Valentino and Bulgarian baron in love with Wilma
box where Rudolph with n party of friends
witnessing one Of his pictures. They called one
another hounds, but friends interviewed and stopped
them before they spatcred the carpets of the thea
ter box with their gore. They were reminded that
gentlemen in France do not adopt fisticufs in tho
settlement of their grievances that when they grew
angry at one another they drew their swords
Whereupon are told that Ruddy and the baron
decided to retire to the woods in dark spot in the
outskirts of Paris. They arrived at the appointed
spot in the carly morning, having travelled separ-
atey with their seconds in cabs that they chartered
at the thcater.
The absence from the party of the physician and
the undertaken suggests that the boys never really
intended to carve each other up, yet the report had
been circulated throughout the city of Paris that
at least one man to die by the sword in duel
staged by these Famous pcrsonages. When the
sheik and the baron stripped 70, action in the chill
Paris woods the baron approached Rudy and
apoogeticany explained that he simply lost his
head when he Miss Banky being caressed By
Ruddy. Ruddy retorted that he too had suffered;
that he had loved and lost and that they were broth
ers after all under the skin. He might have finished
his little speech by saying that they were still in
the skinning game with the public as the boob
Rudolph has been cutting wide swath in Europe
Of late Apparently his managers have determined
to force him upon the public whether be is wanted
as q movie hero Or not.