davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
Nome and be dispatched to the out side for the winter.

Captain H. F. Hoelscher, well known Yukon river steamboat man. is an arrival in Nome from St Mi chael. having come over on the Donaldson Captain Hoelscher stat ed on his lasi trip up the river his vessel met with difficulties and had to return 10 st Michael, He is vlsi- ting his son Dr. F J Ho.lscher and Mrs Hoelscher while awaiting the sailing of the Victoria for Seat tie where he will join his wife
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
NJ. E. No. iss4. NJ. A. No. O77a IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.

September 20. 1926.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that J. C. BROWN. Q citizen Of the United States. whose postofilce ad- dress is Vsnica. California. has made application through Ira D. ortop. his attorney in fact. whose pDstOf'iae address is Nome, Alaska. for United States Patent. to the following described placer mining claim situated In the Cape Nome Recording freeinGt, Territory Of Alaska, tOwit;
 The DIOMAUx BENCH placer Mining Claim which K situated l.6 miles nOrtheastcriy from the Town Of Nome and between Dry Creek and Bourbon Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Preainct, Territory Of Alaska. and desIgnated by the once Of the Cadastrai En- gincer Of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1884. the exterior boundaries of said claim. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file fin said Land once with q magnetic variation of IS deg. 20 min. to lS deg. 16 min. F.. being as
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
QUEEN BARBARA TO BID HER sURJECTS
 GOOD BYE

Nome has already lost Its King of dog racers. Leonard Seppaia. and is going to loose tts Queen
 when the Victoria departs for the
 great outside. Her loyal subjects lwill be without her royal highness and no dog races can be held until
 them on at the start
 Last winter the Nome Kennel
 Club directors gave a big pow-wow at A. B hall at which time q queen
 was In the making. IL was one of
 The largest gathering of the win
 fer season, and when the final count Iof votes was checked. it was found
 that Mrs. Barbara smith. the charming young wife of Engineer Leonard smith. real sourdOugh. was elected Queen of the Kennel Club She was crowned the same l"v"ning with all the pomp and eere rnony that conld be bestowed on n queen by her loyal subjects. each of which passed in q line and kissed
 her extended hand. showing their reverence to obey her commands
 winter Queen Barbara attended the dog races and waved her wand as
 each team left the starting place
 Tn" community joins with the Mug g", in wishing Mir and Mrs Smith pleasant and prosperous time where eyer they may roam.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
THIS Is YOUR RED CROSS

II goes without saying that every normal person wants the member ship of the Red Cross kept up. and it's great work in the world carried on But 1T Isn't automatic Some body has 10 se. ta IL. The Nome Chapter Will hold It's annual elec- tion Wednesday the 27th, at 7l5 P M ut the Nome Mines Oflic" in the bank hnllding Everybody invited Remember This ls your Red Cross ''
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
VICTORIA ARRIVES
ON LAST "TRIP

The steamer Victoria. of tn. At ska s s Company E"rlng Sea
 fleet. arrived at Nome about go A NJ Friday bringing on. of tho largest conaignments of mail mat
 ter received this year capt Thus
 Ross and members of the Coast Guard Crew were right on the iph with the motorship Hazel rnd brought the first and Il part of tn" second ciasn mall ashore in record time Capt Mark Wicker pni
 postmaster. with hiH rtew Of ahi,t ing the firsi class mail. and in I
 very short time SoIn.'ltns were r
 c.ivir., their mail
 | The sea however. wns rollns pretty high and II .ns not thohRhi adyisnble to land pasaonsers or freight. but lhe phns"ng"ra got
 ashor. abont four r. NJ. last night ian attempt wns made 10 mniighter the cargo but only Il small amount lof goods were taken nn. as the
 wavfs due to some unforeseen cause rDsU righer and higher and forced Ii husySGsion of activities The ship after unloading will go 10 Goioyin and take Etiuard Il qnan- tiiy of Herring after which they will proceed 10 Egayik and take Il ontBide The vessel will then rc- turn 10 Nome and load more rein deer and also take good sized |shipmen, of gold bullion and pas Aengers for the states. Following Is the list Of passengers on the in coming trip:
 Mrs K. W Fldg"on. Mrs. Lee Baker. C. M Tracey. Anna Pager str0m, Mrs. John Jacobson Angus tus OIeary. rhris,inn OLeary. A ! Faber. C. 0. Peterson, hTs Hel en C Bird. Mr and Mrs Elmer Heed. and two children. and two
 The Victoria is scheduled 10 sail on her sOnth bound trip from Nome Oct 2gfh. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
sTiLI>ilN HEPUDlATEs
 YOuNG'A TA(TfGH

m" following letter was rsceiv ..d by lh" Editor or the Nugget liom l,cv, 0. A, Stillman wherein h" dcnounces the scnrrll0us attack hn"nymonsly circulated against the Hon Thomas A. MarQnam. Inds= hd"nl candidate for Delegate to
 "nsr"ss Hugh O'NeIli. campaign
 t,n, "i for Mir Marqnam. Is h
 'p'r."Htion of the original Of this
 -'t'r rnd will be pleased 10 per
 ait ans person to inspect it.
 T." The publisher of Nome Nugget bear Sir
 li has h"cn brought to my utten ion that there Is being circulated
 n ynriou4 pnrts of Alaska what
 nrr"r'H '" be copies of z personal
 "if"r from Dr S. Hall Young 10 myself and the Elders of the Nor th"rn IiRbi Presbytcrian Churcb II Juneau. aitarkiDg the character pf Mir. Thomas Mayguan and his vile. Az this Iatter cOntsiag per mission 10 publish it if [ should '"" m. and as it is apparently be Ing circulated without any comment that would give Il clue nB to Wh, N responsible Tor itn circulation, u gives the impression Iht. ..l tes- ponsible Tor iis publication. In Insiic" to myself ask yon to pub liAh this statement. which Is being "nt to every arwapaper Tn Alaska.
 did receive such Y letter from Dr. Young If seems that other people rmeIved copies Of this let ter. for a few days after l receIv- 'd it. and before any Ottsr person than had seen It. I received . let ter from n third party re4Mesting q copy Of Dr. Y0uhs'n lettey for publication. 1 mol only refused to give ont copy of the letter. or permission for It's publication. but ! positively forbade the publication Of this lsfteF or any sim liar mater ihl with my nams. br the name Of inc Northern Light krssbyterian Church appearing with it In sny way. in aass copy Of thls letter had been received from It's author. or from any other soures. ] also wrote something of the same sf- feet To Dr. Young. l hsys shown this letter to but 0ns person, spd hc agreed with me that it ought not 10 bs circulated under any cir ] have not given out th'" letter or copy VI N to any oDs, for publication. or circulation pr fOv any other purpose whatsvs,. 1 The copisn 0f this letter being cir rulatcd have not c0ws from me in any way. and such pubIlastjon or 'frcDlAtion has been absolutely without My knowledge or consent. ,
 ] nn not sUppOrtinS MT. Mar ,uam. Mir. sntherjanA. oT spy other person. party or faction in ths srs- ent campaign here in Alaska. On 'cnsrni principles deplore the 'sc of such matter as fhts letter L Ontainn as campaign material. re- .nrdies of It's truth or faisity. most deeply resent this attempt to nvoivc myself and the church TIT serving with the fortunes of ny political candidate. and most specially with the circulation of material of this charae- er.
 Rev. o. A. stiiiman. 'astor Northern Light Prssbytes sn Church. Juneau, Alaska.
 4 4
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Are you going 10 ttle btatas this Winter 1T so do not fall tO have he Weekly Nugget sent to yOnr ad- dress Mailed anywhere for 1.00 per month. It will keep y0n posted ,n what is going on around NOma. Do it today.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

h0tnrshlD Don&ldson arrived at Nome from St Michael tho fore part of the week with the foIIOwInx Dhns.ngers; Capt H. P. Hoelscher and Jack Herzei from St Michael. Gafrod and T. Belpech from G0l- "vln The Donaids0n will make her last trip Of the season to St. Michael ar soon as fhs mall can te obtained The yessei will return to
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

F. W Quigley the Big Hurrah mining man. of ths Solomon sec- ton arrived in town during the week after tranBactinH some busi- n.ss. Mir Quiglry plans to return 10 Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

MrB. Oliver Flowers returned to Nome from the Solomon section mer. Mrs. Flowers who is going out 10 spent the winter. statea that her neice. Miss Susie GIass, . for mer Nom. school girl. wan married lhH June to Evan Watt. . big ranch and stock owner of Sheridan. Wyoming.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

John Herbert. the well known Candle Greek miner and business man arrived In Nome Saturday morning. bringing the mall from Candle Mir Herbert will leave in day or two with the Victoria mail for Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Mira Jennie Hansen. who has cation. wiih her sister, Mrs Shaw. of Council arrived In town yester day
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Gilbert Russell. manager Of the Northern Light DredEs Co. at Council arrived in town during the week. from the interior camp
 A x. Garrod. Dime Creek dredge operator WAS q recent arrival from rod reports prosperous seas0n and says things are looking good in Dime
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Mrs Ralph Williams who has been ailing all summer died on Friday last. Deceased leaves her husband and three small children is mourn her loss.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

RoAa Kinney. superintendent of he Alaska Road Commission. re- turned to Nome this week via the tram road, after an Inspection trip To the Candle section.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Tonight the Loyal Order of Moose will celebrate Moosehesrt Day with program. card party and dance, ai Moose hall The committee as rnre all who atic q q pleasant even ing. Refreshments will also be served and good mmaic provided.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Andy Nylen. Shovel Greek DredRe operator. and fndep ndent Candidate for Senator. to tho Leg fslainre. arrived in town few days ago. with other members of his dredge crew
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

0 F. Wheeler the Iron Greek roadhouse man. and mine owner iu that section paid Nome a visit 6 few days ago
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
DANCE SATt HDAY NIGHT
 HUNTER HALL NATIVE STRING ONCUEs1HN
 D u'tbsk. ADMISSION GENTS sJrt
NtyrIt'E

NOTICE she pui,lic is warned tn keep nlI n .Hcnt rclnfIrcr Is I' ing bruu ,i,f into the vicinity of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Fred Barnotsky. the Tasting Creek miner. made a business trip 10 Hpme during the latter par, Of his week
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

A Cordovado. Inmachuk mining operator. arrived In town recently. l, k reported that Mir. Cordovado
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Dr Craven. Coffee Greek mining man, Kougarok section. arrived ln Nome during the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Tine Loyal Order of Moose will cci'brnt" "Mnn~..hraTt Day" Sat. mr'iay night M Moose. Hall. with n ~h"ri program, nttiaG 0f the r- rnsi"n, followed hy a carl part y and dance also relrc~hments. Tt,r public k invited. Admission for gentlemen si.50, ladies free. I'r"- gram begins nt < "'cinck sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23
LOCAL NEWS

Wm Nielsen. Solomon Dredge man. came 10 town a few days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

Nels Trollson. the Council City mining man. arrived in town q few days ago, after a successful season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

e7n.OO for vB5.m.
 LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-23

storm windows, DOOrx, Lumber, f"Ofing. LAKES STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
STUDENT, NOON SPEAKER,
CALLS YOUTH CHRISTIAN
H. A. Woolfall of Virginia Sem
mary Says Most Young People
Have Spiritual Life.

The hundreds of people attending
the noon Lenten services at Keith s
Theater today heard one of the most
effective talks of the series when
Hubert A. Woolfall. a student at the
Virginia Seminary, spoke on the
youth of today as seen through its
own eyes. Mr.. Woolfall said that the
great ajOrity of the young people
are finding abundant spiritual life
and are still maintaining complete
obedience to the word of God
To follow Jesus, he said. demands
three things: First, one must be rad
ical. great many young people as
well as older. he said have refused
to go to the extremes necessary to
abide by the Christian doctrine. Sec
ond, one must be sure. Mr. Woolfall
said that. in his opinion, being pure
excluded such things as petting par
ties and suggestive stories. Third
one must be honest with the rest of
the world and with ones self.
Coleman Jennings presided at to-
days services, and the Rev. John
II. A. Bombercer of the Church of
the Epiphany pronounced the bene-
diction. DR.. Thomas F.. Green, di-
rector of the speakers bureau of the
American Red Cross. will speak at
tomorrow's services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
TEXTILE WORKERS
OFFER NEW PLANS.
Want Wages Raised and
Shorter Hours Before
Returning.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Three counter proposals for ending
the New Jersey textile strike were
submitted to the Labor Department
today by committe representing
$1,000 workers now on strike.
The program suggested was repl|
to the Government arbitration set
Element plan and would provide estah
lishment of minimum living wage
to be based on previous determine
lions of the Department of Labor.
Within three days after the estab
ishment of this wage the mill manage
ment and the United Front committee
representing strikers would each select
one representative to adjust demands
In case of disagreement. these rep
select an impartial referee to the END
that any remaining disputed points
might be eqtlitably adjusted.
The demands of the strikers include
restitution of the 10 per cent wage
cut made last October and a 10 per
cent increase. 44-hour week, time
and a half for overtime. sanitary
working conditions. and recognition
of the workers union.
The plan Is somewhat similar to
the Government proposal. except
that before the workers would return
to work the wage would be made
effective.
Secretary Davis left early this after
noon to fill n speaking engagement
at Yonkers, n. Y. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
MONUMENT elevator
PASSES FIRST TEST
Safety Device Checks Fall When
Car Is Purposely Dropped
With Full Load.

The safety stopping device on the
new Washington Monument elevator
was given successful test this after
noon when the car with weights
equal to the number of passengers j.
will be required to carry, was raised
a short distance in the shaft and
dropped The device on the guide rails
on which the car slides up and down
in the shaft caused il TO come TO a
complete stop before touching the bot
tom of the shaft. This is the first OF
"A series of severe tests through which
the new elevator equipment Will be
placed before being put into commits
sion within the next few weeks for
the CARRYING OF visitors up and down
the great obeliSk.
The cab at the time the cable was
cut this afternoon. weighed six tons.
II will have a capacity of approx
mately 40 passengers and will make
the trip each way in one minute. as
compared with the five minutes re-
quired by the old elevator to make
the trip. This elevator is said by the
officials of the firm making the install.
latipn%to be one of the five largest
passenger carrying elevators. in the
world.
Visitors to the Monument have been
compelled to walk to the top of the
shaft during the past year. During
the tests and installation the Monu-
ment is closed to visitors for reasons
IF safety. but il is hoped to again have
il open within few days and within
two weeks TO place the new elevator
in commission. The new installation
cost approximately S27 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

were increa sed; in two. they were de.
creased: in four cases. no changes in
rates were made. and in two cases the
Presidents action on recommendations
of the Tariff Commission have not
yet been made known.
One of the cases in which the tariff
rate was left unchanged is the sugar
schedule. a ma ority of the com
mission favored "A decrease in the
sugar tariff. but President Coolidge
refused TO order it. This episode will
figure conspicuously in the sena
torial inquiry
Democrats and low-tarif Repub.
leans are certain to emphasize the
fact that on only two relatively UNI
important cOmmodities-mili feeds
and live Quail-has the tariff COM
mission under section 3l5 reduced
rates. while the tariffs were increased
on such commodities as wheat. men $
straw hats and butter.
Low tariff advocates also will point
out that during the past year the
Tariff Commission has acted upon
cases applying to seven commodities
1t voted the requested increases in
every caSe-On print rollers. taxi =
meters. mems straw hats, gold leaf
and butter. But it rejected the re
queSted decrease in duties on cotton
hosiery and paint brush holders.
Another evil to be aired at the in
quiry will he the inordinate DELAYS in
obtaining action under the flexible
tariff section as the commission now
operates. 1t takes an average of
more than two years to secure rate
fixing decisions after hearings. and
often after extensive and costly in =
loo ~
tions abroad
tCopyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
COMPULSORY LAW ASKED

The teaching of the essential fea
lures of the Constitution Of the
United States, including a study OF
American institutions and ideals,
would be made compulsory in the
public schools of Washington by the
terms of a bill introduced today by
Senator Jones of Washington, a
member of the Senate District COM
mittee.
The measure provides that all ap-
plicants for appointment as superin-
tendent or teachers in the local public
schools be required to pass an ex-
animation on the Constitution. Fail
ure Of a teacher to comply with the
proposed law would be grounds for
dismissal. The bill was referred to
the Senate District committee for
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
CITIZENS COUNCIL PROTESTS
WATER RATE INCREASE PLAN
Unanimous Plea Urges Federal Payment for Share
Used and Asks Equitable Adjustment-Jail
Addition Approved.

ly needed" said Mr. Torbert "rhe
| cOngested condition is due to the large
number of Federal prisoners held
there for trial for violation of the
prohibition act or the narcotic drugs
act. In view of this situation, | be
litVe that the entire cost OF the pro-
posed addition should he paid out of
the revenues Of the United States"
Harry n. Stull voiced the belief hiatt
if the council recommended that the
entire cost he borne by the Federal
be jeopardiZed.
There is constant criticism on the
floors of Congress" he declared, that
the people of the District are trying
to eVade payment of the proper share
of the expenses for the maintenance
of the institutions here"
THE Federal Government has no
right to use a State institution with
out paving for it," retorted Mr.. Tor
bert. THE Jail is adequate to care Ior
the Districts prisoners"
Blue Law Action Postponed.
Action on a report by Mr.. Baker on
the Edwards bill forbidding CONNER
cialized sports and amusements in the
District on Sunday was deferred until
there is a full meeting Of the council.
Seven of the nine members We're pres
ent when the report was considered.
Ii recommended that some form of
Sabbath observance law should be en-
acted for the District.
An effort was made by Mr.. Torbert
to have substitute adopted which
would have put the council on record
as Recognizing the economic neces-
sity of one day Of rest in seven
Inh tA.a ~
warm. Mr. Baker insisted that il Is
one of the requirements of our ma
tional faith to pay homage TO the Sab,
hath.
1T Is manifestation of intolera nee
TO tell man how he shall spend his
Sunday" replied Mr.. Torbert NO
man can make me go to church. be
cause it Is tortue, and | refuse to tor
ture myself, ] can get closer 10 the
metaphysical by looking AT a good
movie than 7 can by listening to n
sermon by hypocrite."
Delegate Stull said it was his belief
that there IS no concerted support
from the people of the District for a
Sunday observance law. Chairman
Suter said personally he would favor
some rational law which would minim-
ize a commercialized Sabbath
Bridge Kails Asked.
lnsta llation of traffic guard rails on
the kunGle. Calvert and PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue bridges was urged by the coun-
Gil in adopting a report submitted by
w. |. SWanton. The report also asked
that proper repairs be made 10 these
bridges and that Congress appropriate
sufficient funds in the 1928 appropr-
alton bill to replace them with modern
structures.
Other reports adopted by the council
approved the bill to authorize the
Public Utilities Commission to tax
utility corporations for public investi.
cations in valuation cases. and the
measure to make a false report of
crime to the police a misdemea nor.
me former report was submitted by
George r. Wales. Mr.. Torbert pre-.
scented the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
PROPOSAL TO CURB
POLICE WORK LOSES
House Defeats Move to Keep Local
Force From Enforcing
Dry Law.

A proposal yesterday by Represent
alive Loring Black. Democrat. of New
York, that no part of the appropria'
tons for support of the Metropolitan
police force could be used for enforce
ment of the prohibition law, was de-
feated by a vote of 80 to 2.
This was offered as an amendment
to the District appropriation bill Mr..
Blacks evident purpose was to dis
cuss the wet and dry issue and he
said the poll being taken by newspa-
pers in every State shows a swing
away from the eighteenth amendment.
His contention was disputed by Rep
resentative Blanton, Democrat. Texas,
on behalf Of the drys.
A nationwide referendum to be con-
Quoted by States on the beer and light
wines question was proposed yester-
day in a bill by Representative Oliver,
Democrat, New York.
MIR. Oliver said his bill would send
the prohibition question back to the
local communities which govern them
selves in the important affairs of life
and give leach county, town or city
the right to review the matter at the
polls every two. years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
MATTE0TTICAS
ARREST DESCRIBED
Dumini, One of Five Accused
of KIDNAPPING, Seen at In
terror Office June 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CIlTETI. Italy. March ls.-Further
testimony regarding circumstances
preceding the disa ppearance of the so
cia'ist Deputy Matteotti in June, 1924,
was adduced today at the trial Of the
flve men accused of kidnapping and
numbering the anti.Fascist leader.
Angelo t'azzi and Giovanni Dive,
officers in the Caribinieri. testified
that they saw Amerigo Dumini, one
OF the defendants. accompanied by
two other persons. arrive In an auto
mobile at the ministry of the interior
shortly before midnight June 10.
Tell of Arrest.
Michele Tantaffl. Chief of Police
Iermini and other witnesses described
how Dumini was arrested on orders
of Gen. Debono. head of the Fascist
militia. with whom he conversed be
tole being taken prisoner.
GaetanO Laino. head of the staff of
the Rome chief of police, SAID that
on June Dumini asked for permits
To carry weapons for four persons
and that he u-aino) notified his supe.
riors OF this fact after the disappear
ance Of Deputy Matteotti. -
Known as "Subversive."
He asserted that the police would
have watched Matteottt's activities
even if he had not been a member OF
the Chamber of Deputies, because he
was known as a "subVerSiVe."
Epifanio Pennetta, judicial police
commissary, answering a question
from Roberto FarinacCi. secretary
general of the Fascist party. said that
MatteOtti's work. before. during and
after the war, was nefarious, delete.
rious and antinational."