davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

whites In Alaska; that this voting
 machine has grown to greater ex. tent and importance than was an- ticipa.csl by tho Delegate until 1t became possible lor It to threaten the Delegates own political life, and thus compelled him to do It's bidding In preference to the maj. ority of the voters of the territory; and, Third, that by reasOn of the many petty squabbles and differ- cnccs of the Delegates own making in which he has constantly engaged since he has been In Congress, with other COngrcssmen and members of the executive department of the national government, he has oat- lived any possible usefulness tO the territory as It's Delegate tO Con gress. These, of, course are hut some of the charges made against Mir. Sutherland by those opposed to him. but they arc the mn ior mes, and are of serious enough E;iturc tO cntitlc the voters of AiH. ska, whose votes he Is again sOli. eating, tO an explanation or den. ml. which should he % clear and convincing as tU leave Ho rO,ih for doubt In anyOnc's mind.
 | Hut so far as the Delegates Fair banks and Anchorage speeches are concerned. he has completely failed to present a defense to these char. gcs. His answers have been eva. sive and uncoRvincing. They diff- er so clearly and apparently from Delegate Sutherland's general Op. cm-antl tl-al,0ve-bOaI1i style that his most ardent supporters cannot help hut see that his usual frankness is lacking. In fact the only defense that could possibly have been sub nitted to these three charges Is . co,nleetp denial, yet the Ilelegate does not deny, hut attempts to Just- | iSy his actions. How can the spread ing of islander and lil'el. the incit- ing Df race prjudiccs. and the cOn- stant carrying on uf petty quarr. els for personal qualification be justified so as to cOmtlOne my of
 hcsa Otfensea7
 We nrc still awaiting reason able explanation and defense by Mr. Sutherland. From Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
\ CARD TO THE VOTERS. OF THE SECOND DIVISION
 uE ALASKA

Business has temporarily called me to the States leave my can didacy for the Legislature ill yotll hands, confident that you will nc cept my assurance that. if elected my experience and my best jndg ment will be al your service thai bear no mans collar and have nc private axes to grind.
 ever your verdict be- I remain,
 Yours Respectfully.
 HARRY G. GABRIEISON.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

J. G Irving and Mrs. Irving are outgoing passengers on the Victoria Their destination is Los Angeles. California. where they will rejoin Their daughter Dorothy. who is q student at the University of south ern California. MT Irving for n humber Of years has been in charge of operations at Little Creek for the Hammond Company and during his residence in Nome has made q host of friends.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Nome's social season will be nsh- cred in next Wednesday night hy the Pioneers of Alaska. The three long whistles of the old Victoria had barely lost their farewell echo. be fore lhe members of the grand old organization initiated plans to drive old man gloom out of town. Card games and dancing to the latest music from the outside. will feature the first winter social of the Pio- neers. Let's make this get to sether of new and old. everybody is welcome and the small admission charge of one dollar will bring you dividends of good cheer and real old sourdough friendship. In addi lion to which refreshments will be served
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 20, (A1 The
 steam schooner Everett caught fire on Punta Gorda. one hundred and
 eight miles north of San Francisco.
 and was abandoned as q total loss. outside the Eureka Ilarbor. The Ecrew lost their desperate fight to
 bring the flames under control. be- cause the chloride of lime fumes forced them onto the cutter Caho-
 kia. During the early part of the
 day of Punta Gorda the crew took to the open boats when the efforts
 10 beach the ship and control the fir were unsuccessful. With the arrival of the cutter they returned and started a thirty mile race 10
 Eureka Harbor The Mccormick
 Steamship Company owned the
 Everett. which was bound from San Francisco to Portland with q cargo valued at two hundred thou sand dollars. The vessel is three
 hundred and six feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

The motorship Donaldson sailed al 2:15 last Sunday. on her last regular mail trip of the season. The vessel took the Victoria mail de- stined for northern points 10 Cn- alakleet, where 1t will be distribut- ed by the first dog team schedule to the old sourdoughs who live be- yond the pale of late summer watey transportation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

The motorship Silver Wave. Capt thas. Strand in command, sailed at 1:l5 P M Wednesday fo. Seat. ile. The vessel had d full cargo ot provisions and supplies for the Iomen Reindeer and Trading Cor p0ration's post on Nuniyak Island and supplies for the Bureau of Ed ncation teachers also on Nnnivak From there the vessel goes to Sew ard taking the inside passage to Seattle. In addition to her crew of seven persons. the vessel had the following passengers: Mrs. Helen Byrd q government teacher recently returned on the Victoria enroute to Nunivak. and man by name of Walter took passage for Seward. Among the crew is our popular townsman Jack willaAs accompan- jed by his wife and childrea. Mir. Williams is acting as second enst- neer having served in that capacity on the boat during the summer.
 S.bsrrtf'e for the Weekly Nugget
 A. .O.l PER MIDWIFE
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Chicago. Oct. 90. tP) Ralph w. Stone, indicted by ite former pro hfbitiOn director of Illinois, testi Jed that he paid twenty six thous- and dollars graft for the approval of his permits of withdrawal of the Saaramental wine, ito Lowell R. Mason. the dty state scnatorial can didate for reelection.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Chas Calkins and Louis Nashen- wing who have been mining under lease on the left limit benches of Anvil Creek are reported to have q fairly successful season despite the extreme dry spell which ham pered them severely. Both of these men are rated as being top notch hydranlie placer miners.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

A very nice birthday party was given To Wm Henry fSonny) Ul rich on his seventh birthday by his parents Mir. and Mrs Paul ulrich. of Fourth avenue East. A biz spread of cakes and ice cream made sonny would have birthday every week =Wm. Henry was the recir tent of many nice presents
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
FIRE THIS AFTERg0QH

The quick action Of the fire de- pertinent dipped an incipient blass In the bud this afternoon. at Nick Nicon's residence OH ateaAmsn aveRue. The chemical extinguisb= ed the blaze in few seconds. with small propevty iOas. The new horse acted like an old sfager and the department was oa the stvsst before the whistle stopped blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

John Danlelson, brother in la W of GnHnar kaasson. hose myster ions illness T short time ago wor- ried his friends, is reported by MT kaasson as being we'll improved when he look passage for thr pu; side on the Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
LOCAL NEWS

The good ship Boxer belonging to the Bureau of Education, left St. Lawrence Island Oct 27th for the outside by way of Juneau. During her stay at the island the ship loaded a cargo of 475 reindeer con
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Joe Neuhauser and Paul Ulrtch Hill tp fominfnce mining opera. ions. II is stated Dn good author ity that there will be more prss p"ctiHs around the Dexter Creek section thaH there has been for sev- eIal years
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

United States District Attorney Fred Harrison who was Taken to the hospital last Tuesday suffering from stroke remains practically II, he same con i,fion Mr liar risun x mind apBnafs unimpaire :, and hopes are entertained that he will recover from his illness,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

As time goes Op and the cam. paign develops to It's 1aIl swing, we find more and more reason to feel disappointed In the tactics en,- plOyed by the Delegate t9 Congress- and his political supisOrters.
 The failure of Delegate Suth- rri,and to disclaiM responsibility for the malicious aud sIanderOus state ments about Alaska in the Ameri. rnn Weekly, and other paper "e national circuiai ion, and 1tih more nis failure to explain the reasops which aGtuated him in approving these stateinehtr, ar to give any justiflabl, motive for attempting t4 ruin the good name Of the Terri. tory, was indeed sad dlsappOipt- mrnt to those 0f his yiends who were ready to accept bts word re- spcr'iing these charges against him.
 Furthermore, from time to time 'rin,"rs havr reached the News. Miner that Delegate sutherlaaa apd his active islander muckrate and 'hwn-riHht Prevarication against his opponent, but we were lp8th to give cretlence to thess reports, ss We falt that the Delegate was above such methods ana would Wot permit his managers and advisors t9 stooR Q them,
 At his reeemt meeting at Chata. nika, Mr. Marquam read copy of " letter written at Seattle by . Christian gentlemenf. . minister of the Almighty, disciple of Him who died on the cross, Dr.. s. Hall Young, and this letter, written sol. ely for political purposes and not ft0m any inclinstion to serve any Christian purpose is so scnrriIous. vrnomous and hOul.spOkeR. go full of poisonous libeI and tie1anatiOa nf is good mans character that 1t really requires DO comment nor con demnation and the wrtter aE 1t de. serves hut the whOlehearted pity of every decent person. Of course It is neteay tue childish prattle of a very, very old ma9.
 lsut this charitable attitude can- not tx assumed toward those res- ponsibic for tbe pRbllcstiqn and cir cuIatiOn of this bit of attempted character asssssinataon, and eer. tainIy they canpot he forgiven fos th'Owing the cloak oil apOwsl sluity around themselves In an effort to escape the consequences of their cowartily acts.
 lii Fairbanks and in the FourtlI Division Mir. sIarquam needs no de- fe"se, Indeed he needs pope for the benefit af those who knOw him and that is reason that the sland. erers addresa themselves to thoss only who arc not we'll acquainted with Marquam. Fairbanks and Al. aska repeatedly proved their re. roanition Of Fo,n's w0rtb. and his defamers will aad oa rleetioD day thst theiv ''whisper. ing campaign" and ''an0pyupONa" prOed . boomerang.
 We repeat, we are disappointed, md our dIsappointments are becOm
  ing WaRy.> We aye losth te believe hat this letter was calculated with he knowledge aRd oopaent of llr. sutherland. and t is our hose that he will not Only deny his respoa. 'ibility for 1t. but win repeiuiasd I md rebuke his oves-enthasiastic. nud-siinglpG sapRasters-He caA To no leas.-Fr0m Fairbanks News. Miner.
 (Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

Pioneer Social season commences November SrtI. at 9 P. NJ. t rio- nerv iglOo. Card party and dance. admission gents Si.OO ladies tree, including tefrestlnIents.
 t'OmMittce
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

London, Oct. 90. ,R)-Doetor Mansfield Robinson. an attorney. declared that he has q friend on Mars. h fDmmarurn woman. from whom he received messages, and kept him informed of the dolngs i9f the Martians Last night he sent
 messnge to Mars from the Lon don Radio Station, today he deelar-
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Mike Garrity and rarl Johnson are conyaiesceni and able Iu be around on the streets meeting their numerous friends
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

The three paramount charges
 against Mr. Sptherlan,i. as outlin-
 ed in Mir. MArIuanrs Chatanika
 speech, and as generally pointed
 out by the press of the country
 are-Fi'St, that the Delegate is
 Immediately responsible for the un- savory publicity given the territory
 in the Hearst press and other public
 cations of national circuIatiOs, as
 we'll as fOr the statements of silni-
 lar nature ief9re the Judiciary
 Committee er the United States Senate; Second. that tile Delegate, in order to further and promote his own selfish political purposes and AssfttjOns, has built up, ut least in tho First Division 1f the Ferris tory an Indian voting bIof, under the interruptions d0minatiin 0f William Paul.. an Indian lawyer and politician; that this bloc is being assrd M R8liticai activity along raiicaa lines. reswitiag Ip q situa- ton which threatens to bceospe, and which has already in some sec- lions 0f Alaska become very serious paztAc.laray Nhe1 o1e consi1ess thlat the natives ontnumaeer the
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

The Connolly Hrps, at ihe head of Dry Creek are h0isting pay. Four men with an uptodate hoist are commencing to pile up the big winter dump. It is reliably re ported that the pay Is as good If not better than lasr winter.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Jake Topolsky on the next claim to Connolly's on Dexter divide. Is preparing to sink and expects to
 reach bedrock jt three weeks
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Mrs John Bennett is getting along very good considering he seriousnesa of her injury.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Somerville. \. J., Oct, 30, tP) - The body of Mrs Mills was exhHm- ed yesterday and returned to the gFavs. The physician said that hs needed farther examination io determine whether hrr Iongue had been cut out
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

The Nome IAghterage < Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

\ POI.ET announces thaf he wtii nave his annual Bulb Day on Wed. ncstiny, November 3s1i. sale starts at ID 4. V.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Tacoma. ocl s". P,-Waiter Cieghorn of Anchorage. obtained q technical knockout over Eddie Will sop of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

New York Oct 30, A'p Flowers will defend the titie agains, Mickey Walker. the former wcltcr weight champion in the Chicago Coliseum on December third.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

WINTER COAL PRICES loN AND AFTER NOVEMBER 5th
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

storm windows, Doors, Lumber. R"ofing: LAKES STORE.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

LADYsMITH COAL. s32.OO per tor KING UTAH, M ss4.0O per ton
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Subscribe for hhe Haggft
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Subsrrtfse for the Weekly Nugget
 ol.O0 PER MONTH,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
WE ARE STILL
 WAITING

The press reports from Anchor age, whsre Delegate Sutherland
 made his second address to the vOt- ers of the territory, indicate that the Delegate did not profit in the least bt his Fairbanks experience. The dispatches iircIosc that he
 made tls.r the same stercDt ype,I speech which hs delivered in Fair- banks, and which fell SD flat because of his failure tO definitely answer the charge that he had failed in his stewardship O( Alnska's inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
SONIA D. A. s:ss, ; ;s

haven't seen Genevieve since the ac-
cident. 1 tell you I'm crazy with
fear of losing you. 1 can't give you
up. She can think anything she
pleases. I'm through with her. I'll
never go back.
Triumph swept her like a wave.
Il have broken it. 1 told my moth
er l can't possibly marry Genevieve."
When did you tell her?"
Last night"
Last night, after she had already
told Don she might love him when
he returned And she had promised
to go back to Stockton and do moth
ing unworthy of his wife!
Sonia dragged herself from her
lovers arms, crying, "Oh, no, it can't
be. 1t isn't true"
Sonia, I swear it is. My mother
is furious. She has treatened me
with everything. I'm not even 60
ing home tonight"
Where are you going?" she asked
weakly.
up to my shack"
You're going up to the shack
where we were going last Satur-
day?"
Yes. Sweetheart, will you come
with me now? Haven't L suffered
enough?"
She turned away from the temp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

tation of that request. She threw
her marriage like a sacrifice before
1t.
ct can't Franklin. There's a rea-
son can't. told you. : :"
mo reason on earth can keep you
from going. Unless you're already
married. ="
But am" she stammered with
white lips.
You're married already?"
She nodded, wondering DULY II he
meant to kill her.
But he dropped her ruthlessly
from his arms and swept out the
door.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
SURE WAY TO STOP
NIGHT COUGHING

Relief in is Minutes-or No Cost
Persistent night coughing Is usually
due to causes which ordinary cough
mixtures do not touch. A remarkaole
new prescription known as InoAlne'
cinIe goes direct to the cause, stops the
stubbornest cough within 10 minutes.
one swallow is all that's needed: II II
fails. get your money back. Equally
good for sore throat for which purpose
i is far superior to gargles. NO chlo-
reform or other harmful drugs. Excel
lent for children's sore throat ana
coughs. 35c, 50c and $1.OO. AT all Soou
druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

Thomas Drake, an old sailor IS
circumnavigating the globe in a
small boat. He says you get mighty
close to something big when you
are at sea, and it's night, and there
is nothing but black water and the
stars"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Send for FREE TRIAL

Here is a message of hope to every
Asthma sufferer. After suffering the tor
ture and agony OF Asthma for six years
relieved myself by remarkable new
method of treatment. My case was so bad
l could not lie down for more than five
minutes at time without choking and
Rasping for breath. | could not get life
insurance because ~ case was consld-
cred hopeless. This remarkable medicine
gave me quick relief. My choking and
wheeling stopped almost instantly. With
in "a hours could lie down and sleep in
comfort all night long. l was so COM
pletely relieved life insurance doctors
could not find even a trace of Asthma and
was able to get my life insured for Ten
Thousand Dollars.
Now that am enjoying life and health
again | want to help every sufferer get re-
lief from Asthma. | want every victim of
this disease to try this treatment at my
expense. | am so positive it will relieve
the worst case of Asthma that will gladly
give q generous trial treatment free to all
who write for it. No matter what you have
tried without success-no matter what
your condition is today-no matter If you
have been told your case Is hopeless--fill
out and mail coupon below. / make this
offer to show my faith in this medicine
and to let you prove to yourself in your
own case that it will relieve you of that
dreadful, health-sapping naladv Asthma.
Mail coupon today. You'll thank me az
long as you live that you did, O.W. Dean,
5lS Dean Bldg, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
THE STORY so FAR

SONIA MARSH. leaves stockton and
comes b to San Fr3 nN S t. i've hsT lie
young doctor. helps her get a job in in
the real estate office of his uncle. Jed
Sonia falls in love with FRANKLIN
also attracts, WAITER HENDERSON.
wealthy Berkeley man. She refuses
Hebdersons offer Of marriage. .,,-..oa
Crane Sonia allows him to make love
to her. creditng his explanation that
he cannot marry her because the break
Erlckson, a pretty. society girl might
prove fatal to his invalid mother.
Cranes drinking causes ers an br, aStS
Snd ASKS fUF R br SSrf sHer to attend
her. Though Sonia still loves Crane:
she is disguised with. him, and marrles
DR.. saltwater. promising that II at tne
end Of the year she does not love MN
with all her heart she will be honest
They keep the news from all but
After seeing Crane again on the
street, Sonia asks Don for her freedom.
Don insists that Sonia go to her par
trip to Berlin. and promises to release
turns
mits hsR S9 Il rs sTe az anything t she
sionate kiss arouses her dormant love
That evening Crane walks into her
apartment and demands an explanation.
She does not tell him she is married
but relates her plan to go back to STOCK
ton.
Sonia offers her resignation at the
ing he is to blame for Sonia's change OF
az {qee Leaves eo XItn not so poa
slbly marry him now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
FREE TO
ASTHM MIA
SUFFERERS

Wonderful New Treatment
Brings Quick Relief FROM Tor
lures OF Asthma. Choking and
Wheeling End Quickly and You
Sleep i'm Comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
CHAPTER LVI

Afterwards Sonia wished she had
been more explicit. Her marriage
was so impossible a barrier in her
own eyes she did not stop to con-
slider how misleading her statement
to Walter might be. But she felt an
instant change in his attitude. He
spoke Of Maxine's death, imperson-
ally, as if his mind were on other
things. The conversation was of
no consequence until he left her at
her door.
Then he said. "Sonia, I am not a
Evening star., 1926-03-05

tain of the old five quint for next
season. Cardwell is one of the best
guards in the South Atlantic district
Basket ball letters also were award
ell to Capt. Supplee. Beatty. Ensor.
TroXell. Faber. Adams. Linkous. Boyd
and Stevens. Although five of the
varsity men have played their last
basket ball game for Maryland. they
Will all be seen on other teams
TroXell is this seasons base ball
captain. Bill Supplee is a member of
the track squad. Faber is leader Of
the crack lacrosse l., of which Beatty
and Ensor also are members.
The cold weather of the past few
days has retarded the Spring training
in all the local colleges. Lou Little
did not send his foot ball squad out
at all. while Coach O'Reilly sent his
battery men back to the gym TO prac-
tice. curly Byrd's Maryland squad
was out. but didn't accomplish much
The lacrOSSemen worked indoors. Base
ball practice will start Monday.
Catholic University is making plans
for the boxing bouts between the Vir-
Ginia Poly mittmcn and the Brook
landerS here tomorrow night. and inVi.
tatiOns have been issued TO many Of
the District : leading citizens
Ileinie Miller will act as referee, and
Mai. Fegan and Capt Cleland viii
serve as judges.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
Professional Foot Ball Games Not Proving Be Bed of Roses
az SUCCESSIVE WINS
FOR NAVY GYM TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. March 5.-WinninS
from the picked teams of the Cana
dian universities here last Saturday,
the Naval Academy gymnastic team
won it's forty-seventh consecutive
victory against college opponents,
while the boxing team won it's twenty
seventh.
These achievements are believed to
stand out as records in college sports.
Th1 forty seven straight triumphs OF
the gvmnasts is believed to be unap-
preached by the performance of any
college team in any line of sport.
The gym team also has an unequal
cd position among college teams for
the overwhelming way in which it
reads all competition. Not only has it
gone through eight seasons without
defeat but i has distanCed all com
petition so that it finds It almost inn
possible 70 secure matches with any
other college teams.
The relative standing of the Naval
ACADEMY team in this. line is indicate ed
by it's showing in the finals of the In
tercollegiate GymnaStic Association
last year. 1t took first place. scoring
81 points to - made by its nearest
competitor. Further, it took first place
in every event and secured the first
three in general excellence. 1t is
doubtful if any general athletic event
was ever won SO overwhelmingly.
The fine work of the Naval Academy
teams in gymnastics is largely due to
its two capable coaches, Louis Fl.
Mang and Frank Sazama. who have
Eeen the mentors in this branch dur
inG th1 entire period Of the Navy's
uneaualed success,
While unable to show so long a
string of continuous victories as the
GymnaSts. the record of the Naval
Academy boxing team is unique in
that il has never lost a dual match.
It is thought that it is the only college
team in any branch OF which this can
be said.
During the whole period in which
the Naval Academy has engaged in
boxing as n competitive sport Spike
Webb. Olympic coach. has been it's
mentor, and his teams have not lost
one of the - dual matches in which
they have gagged.