davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

New York. Oct. 3, R-In the second game between New York and St. Louis today the St. Louis team beat N. Y. by score of to 3. The short score was St. Louis 6 runs. twelve hits and one error. New York two runs, four hits and no errors. Time of game one hour fifty minutes. The next game will be played in St Louis Tuesday October fifth. The game will be called at 1:30 P. M. central stand ard time. The batteries for New York were Jones pitching and Col lins catching. Baby Ruth seems to have lost his old time slugging of home runs and he is getting ball. ed out by the crowd in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
RED BANNER RAISED
 OVER INTANGIBLE ISLAND

Tokio. Oct. 5, (R)-A despatch to, the newspaper Nichi from Hako- date, Japan, said the Russian volun- teer fleet associations ship Stavro- pol had arrived from Wrangell Is land where they removed the American and British flags and raised the Red banner in their place. Fifty Russian immigrants were placed on the Island and made thorough exploration by airplane, it was found that vegeta- tion was very scarce but that q number of fur bearing animals in cluding bear and fox made the Is land their home. They reported that the area of the Island as two ninety two five square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
WEDNESDAY
 (IELEGRApAlCh
REGENTS DEMANDED
 RESIGNATION StZZALLO
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Seattle, Oct. 6, (P)-The Board of Regents demanded the resigna- tion of President Suzzallo of Wash ington University, they said that Dean David Thomson, of the Col lege of Liberal Arts faculties. will be temporary president The re- gents also announced that ma jority of the Regents having an in creasing conviction that politics should have far less prominence in the President Office at the University. therefore. in it's best
 interests. while fully appreciatins the service and standing of Suz gallo as an educator and admins trator. they felt called upon to ask for his resignation. Thomson is 10 take office immediately.
 Behind the Regents action, poli-
 ical observers are almost unani- nous in pointing out wherein lies the dssention between Governor Hartley and President Suzzallo. Hartley last year announced that he was proposing sweeping re- forms in the educational system of he state. Suzzallo opposed them in the legislature last winter when representatives of the University and Hartley clashed over appro priations which the institution sought. Hartley in speeches de nounced Suzzallo and charged him with trailing for political purposes at the expense of the common wealth SuzZallo remained silent throughout under the attacks IL is also well known that the major ity of the regents are appointees of Gov. Hartley.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
RELIGION AND WISE DO
 NOT GO TOGETHER

Los Angeles. October :. (Pl- The shadow of Ormiston as q fugi
 i've from justice. fell across the path of Aimee McPherson at the fifth session of the hearing. when Ormiston's name was linked to Aimee's as visitor to the latter's dor Hotel at least on two occasions
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
MONDAY
 t.- :re..'' rft
VICTORIA WILL REPLACE
 NORTHWESTERN LAST TRIF

Agent James P. Daily of the Ala ska s. s. Company is in receipt of a wire from the head Ofiice stat ing that the Steamer Victoria will replace the Northwestern on the last trip of the season. sailing from Seattle October 18th at 10 A M. for Nome. This is good news to Nomeites, because It will handle the business both freight and passengers to the queens taste, the reindeer cold storage will be handled to the limit and the passengers will be taken care of in the best possible shape. It is also predicted that the Victoria may not sail until after election, thereby giving the old sourdougha an opportunity to vote for their choice in the general election Nov. 2nd.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
THURSDAY lTElEGRAptilCl
NlOy EMENT TO RECALL.
 GOVERNOR HARTLEY

Seattle. Oct. 1 eA'i The Regent for the university, stated yeslerda,
 hat they have in mind an educator of National standing to take the place made vacant by Suzzallu Secretary Paul II. Johns "f Tacoma announced that q movement Wa now on foot tu inpeach and reca II Governor Hartley. IL appears thal A. $. Kerry, q S.aitlo capitalist. l. heading a rroup of influential men
 III organizing against Hartley H declared eve intend to devise ;t state wide plan af action and have no doubt that if Hartley Y recall is put to T Vot' in Seattl,
 that ninety percent of the citizens will vote to ou-t him The Alu nni Asaociai ion declared that the removal of President SnAzallo
 ,rain furcibly calls he attention of fhe people. state and Nation [" thc fact that Hartley is altrmptin
 to make political football of tn" states educational institutions,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

IIankow, Oct. |, tPD A launch towing two large lighters bearing Red Cross with white flags and members of Chambers of Commerce interested, sailed for Wuchang tu rescue women and children. North ern troops holding Wuchang fired on the boat despite an agreement to permit civilians to evacuate, and the vessel was forced to re turn to IIanslow under machine gun bombardmcnt, and abandoned rescue attempt. No casualties were reported.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Philadelphia, Oct. ! (P-James J. Corbett. former heavyweight champion. sued the Sesquicenten- nial fair officials for breach of con trac he declared he had a con tract with the fair officials to hold all boxing contests at the Sequi stadium where Dempsey and Tun- ney fought, and that the contract was broken when their bout was held.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
TUESDAY (TELEoRAPttiGl
|AT. LOUIS WINS TWO GAMES FROM NEW YORK

Sportsman's Park. St. Louis. Oct. s. R-In the third game of the worlds baseball series. St. Louis won from New York by a score of nothing to four. The short score Is as follows: New York no runs. five hits and one error. St. Louis four runs. eight hits and no errors.
 The day began with weather clear and sunshining. not a cloud in the sky. 1t was warm in the base ball park at 1:14 P. M.. with an attendance of 3G,5OO people. The possessor of the big bass drum is parked in the upper part of the stand near the Press Box and seems to be the leader of q glee club. who are singing popular songs. The Cardinals took their places on the field, but game was delayed 15 minutes on account of a shower.
 The first ball was thrown out by Mayor Victor Miller of St. Louis, the band played the Star spangled Banner while every one in the park stands with heads uncovered, as 1t is finished a mighty shout goes up and with bells ringing and whistles blowing the New York team gets first innings at bat.
 During the fourth inning time was called out because of heavy Train. The ground keepers tried to roll the covering over the diamond but ground was so slippery they could not get a foothold. just as they finished covering the diamond the sun came out again. and the lumpires ordered the canvas re-
 moved, after which dry sand was sprinkled over the diamond and the fourth inning was concluded by . shut out for New York. At the
 close of the fourth inning for St
 Louis they had a score of three
 runs. Up to this time neither team
 had made . run. St. Louis made
 another run In the fifth inning. The tgane was played through for tho Inine innings hut neither team gain led any more runs.
 The batteries for New Yorl Iwere: Ruether and Severeid. Fol lSt. Louis: Haines and o'Farreli In the fifth inning Ruether wal taken put and replaced by pitche' |shaWkey.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Washington. Oct. 5, (P)-Theo- dore Burton. republican of Ohio the sessions of the Interparliamen- tary Union at Geneva. He told Coolidge that the League of Ma tions are as apt to accept the Court Reservations as the Senate is tC change them. Senator Swanson who declared against the resolu tions. also returned from Europe and expressed doubt of the success of the Disarmament conference anf payment of the French debt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
TROOPS BATTLE

Hankow. Oct. {, @-southera troops killed i've hundred north ern soldiers who attempted . sor- tie near the Beseigned city of Wu- chang. They attempted to recap tprs Pasoda Hiii. The Northern troops attempted to return to the city but found the gates closed, The troops within WHchang are dsspsrats. The civilians are star vins. Bandits attacked . party oi missionaries going to Human and captured two American women and one man. The hired soldiers fed when the bandits appeared.
 Nanchang telegrans of aepten' ber twsnty-AftA saiA that Sur Cham Fang was the avsriard oi i've Eastern provinces. the ruler q Nanchang. and that the so1displ were .piilasins and sisying thou sands.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Tokio, Oct. 5. (Pl-The Japan ese government is hopeful that the United States, Great Britain and Russia will renew the Pelagic Seal ing Treaty, it was authoratively learned that Japan has no intention of abrogating the Treaty. The Agri- culture Department suggested it's abrogation but the Foreign Office desires only revision. The govern ment understands if the other pow greement it continues one year af ter expiration December 14th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
TELEGRAPH BREVITIEs

Picking, Oct. I, Ag The Ameri- can owned river boat Lling was commandeered to move Chinese troops between Kwci- i-Nchowfu and 1chang. The naval authorities re commended suspension of the American marine operations fear ing difficulties from the warning Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
TUNNRY 1nI4Is HOW
 bnifPsRY WAS POI 'oNEp

Philadelphia. Oct. s. R-dene
 Tunney. the heavyweight champion |of the, world. deAied the rumor that poison hampered Dempsey. "so |they ray that Dempsey was poison led. guess that's right. but he was sure noieQped by, right hooks to |chis fa the sseosd sst to of the |a.st roasl. that psHsh almost knocked hin ont. yes hs was poi sopsd hys singing hooks. jabs and swings. [ dos't know how hs with stood them. Time has come when |I must think Of ny fature fyeii-
 hood. aA uakiag plaas which
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

The betting in New York today was five to four that the Yankees would win today<s game and ten to nine they take the series: and twelve to five that the Tanks do not take the next two games: and 16 to 5 that the Cardinals do not.
 New Yorg's lineup today: Coombs cf: Koenig ss: Ruth If; Meussel If; Gehrig 1st base: Lazzeri End base: i: Dugan 3rd base: Severeid catcher; PennOck pitcher.
 St. Louis-Holm of: Southworth
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Seattle. Oct. G, Regents John T. Heffornan of Seattle Rutl. Karr Mckee of Vancouver, tn only holdovers, announced Iheir resignation. A strike by the stud
 ,n.s Wae announced last Girht by notices posted on the fraternity house doors. it was ma"ifested only by slightly diminished attend
 ance. Suzzallo last night address ed four thousand -studonts, who marched on his lawn. chanting strike. Suzzallo said to the stud
 ents "I want you to devonS 'tour lives to the University for tnr sake of Washington. attend you" c.asses tomorrow. lTrffornan gave his resignation to Jordan at Ihe clos" of the meeting yesterday. and said today "when the board went into executive session, told the mem bers I intended to stick for Suzzal- To to the end. and that when l left II would no longer be Regent
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
NEW YORK WINS THREE OUT OF FIVE
 NEXT GAME Y. Y

Sportsmans Park, St Louis. Oct ', (P)-The clearest and balmieSi weather yet greeted the ball fans today when several lines of fans circled the park early this morn ing. the gates to he unreserved stands were closed before noon, il was estimated that 10000 people will see today's game Babe Ruth said when he came to the park we've started to hit the ball now and nothing can stop us."
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
SEALS ON THE INCREAsE

Washington. Oct. 4. R-The Bureau of Fisheries reported that there were seven hundred and six ty one thousand seals on the Ala skan Islands. an increase of thirty eight thousand over last year. There has been steady increase since the signing of the interna- tional agreement. Six million. three hundred seven thousand eases pf salmon were packed Np, to August twenty-hfth. The pack covering the same period last year was four million. four hundred Afty thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
TEI.ECRApHIC BRENITiES

Portland, Oct. i, I1 The Fed rral Bureau of chemistry Sei2et 2G ane ,s,;frs "l salmon lelongin" u the Alaska Portland Packers and which was brought tn Portlan from Naknek and Nushagak can neries The salmon Was valued al a quarter million dollars. I'm Bureau declared that it was ''ii Thy, decompos"d putrid animal substance substituted for good sa' mon.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
AIMEE CONSIDERS
 SELF MARTYR

Los Angeles, Oct. 1. Rl-Aimee McPherson continued her radio at tack on district attorney Reyes yesterday. She portrayed herself as being in "the march Qf mar tYrs." In a pageant at the Tenn pie yesterday afternoon, she stood in front Of cross and described her own crpcifictiop, She said. "Supppse some one is preaching the gospel. what ia the devil going to do about it?" She said that they were trying to get a pretext ta slap her in jail. but she did not think It would hold water.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
JONES CRITIClZEA
 CAMPAIGN METHODS

Seattle. Oct, 4. R-Jones wrote Bullitt: "You may be q descendant ot John Marshall, but he never would approve the methods you follow Tn each campaign for the last twenty-eight years. You had democratic opponent In each campaign, who had been men Of honor and carried the fight on a high plane, but you bring down the campaign to a low principle of misrepresentation and falsehood."
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
VICTORIA DUE ARRIVE
 SEATTLE LATE SATURDAY

Agent Daily announced today that the steamer Victoria is sch eduled to arrive at Seattle lat" Saturday, Oct. 9th, and will sail on her return trip to Nome. Octo- Der 12th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

New York. Oct. 4. tAS-The two masted auxiliary schooner Fife NJ. Morrisey carrying the Greenland expedition of the American Meu- sem of Natural History. arrived here yesterday from fourteen weeks trip. which took tho vessel within seven hundred miles of tl;e North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
HEARsT's. AMERICAN AGAINST AL. SMITH
 FOR GOVERNOR N. Y.

New York. Oct. '. R-Hearst's N. Y. American came out for Mills the republican nominee against Smith for governor. This paper fs also advocating Robert F. Wagner the democratic nominee for senator against Wadsworth republican.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
OVER TWO HUNDRED sREINnRRR 40 RE USED :
 Hy sAHFA CLAUS

Seattle. oct. |. R-Nore than
 two hundred live reindssr to bs ussd by salta Claus h reindeer edvsrtleias tArongAout the Urited statss after .wAick thsy will be prsssa&sd to the ssvsral parks and
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
MARQUAM ARRIVES
 AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks. Oct. |. (R-Thomas A. Marquam arrived in town at four o'clock yesterday afternoon from Nome. He stopped at MOses Point. Nulato. Ruby and Hot Springs on the way home. He will speak here this week and then go to the coast to wind up the cam paign. He Is confident of victory.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
EXPLOSION GAS IN
 COAL MINE TRAPS NUMBER MINER

Roekwood. Tenn. Oct (, tF) Twcnty-cighi miners trapped hy explosion of gas in Il "o:ti min' yesterday are given up as dead Three bodies were found, tw' which were unidontitiable. Gap tain J. T. Thompson the postmas ter of Redwood, assumed charg' of the rescue work and ordered al entry where the men were trapped Thompson said this wonld tend te rescue workers and added thaI "one man alive Was worth ten dea' ones"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

will startle the boxing world when something no other champion ever done. 1t is going to be q great help to the boxing game"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

ZOOS. arrived on the steamship W.
 M. Tupper. from Bethel. Alaska. The cargo also included three quarters of a million dollars in gold bullion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

New York, Oct. I. R-The Worlds Series receipts for two days was four hundred and one thousand dollars. Out of this sum the players will receive two hundred and four thousand dollars and the advisory council sixty thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

London, Oct. :, (AD The Daily Mails Biarritz correspondent, learn ed of further trouble breaking be tween Primo de Rivera and Army officers, It is reported that engin- ger officers are to join the artillery in demanding the retirement of Rivera and that state of war may again he proclaimed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES

Seattle. Oct. 1. @-FOllowing Is the result of the football scores yesterday: Washington 2s, Villa mette 0: Washington B. College of Puget Sound O.: Olympic 0, California 32: Geneva 16, Harvard z; Yale 51, Boston University o.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
SIN DEAD FROM
 OKLAHOMA FLOOD

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. : 4l Flood deaths have reached six, among whom were two girl who drowned in the Cany river.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
Notice of Final Settlement

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASkA, CAPE NOME PRECINCT SEC OND DIVISION.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 JOHN EKBERG.
 Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO FREDRTCKA of WASSA, FINLAND, land ERIK IiGLMS. "f Aberdeen, State of Washington. that the exc cutor of the Estate of John Ekh"rs, deceased. has filed in said runri his final account as such cXceiitor and that Saturday. the goth day nf Nov emher. 1926. al the hour of tw" o'clock in the afternoon of said day has been fixed by the rnGri as the date of bearing the objections, 1T any. to said report, and that at said Itime and place the said probate Judge will adiudieate and dctermi'a" who the heirs and distributes of decedeFt arc.
 A poi.ET. ENeeutor Publish Sept IS, 25: Oct ?. 0 1c tooe
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
PELrK BRIIpGE CLOSED

The Alaska Road Commission an nounces that the Peluk bridge be tween Nome and Ft. Davis will be closed for repairs Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
OLD CONTRACTOR
 FOUND DEAD

Seattle. Oct. {, @-aam Had dock, aged sixty-six was found dead Friday night. He was the con- tractor that built the courthouse in Fairbanks, He went to Dawson In ninety seven and arrived on the scene where Fairbanks now Is in ninety mine.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Woodland. Calf. Oct. ,. tP) Eight were killed iu a State rail road smashup at Dixon yesterda between two busses carrying pas sengers. The dead included Le' Inuvely of Woodland, q forme san Francisco deputy collector o internal reyenue.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Kansas City. Oct. 4, (R-Three were killed in a flood that swept from here into Oklahoma yester- day. A railroad foreman was drowned attempting to save a bridge. One dIed of fright. Thou sands fled from their homes, All traffic is halted.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Tacna. Chile. Oct. 4, (F-A mass meeting was held here for the pur- pose of opposing the return of William Collier. the American Am favored the Peruvian propaganda.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09
WIFE AND THREE WIDOWS AFTER DEAD
 MANS ESTATE

Seattle, Oct [, GP) Mrs Alice F. Fansler. present wife of James A. Fansler, whose estate three other widows are seeking. is now before the courts. His niece testi- fled yesterday that Alice mad given 'hm an ice cream plant then taught him in the evening now to run il.
 New York. Oct :. L1h-A. R
 Johnson. former aide for Daugh rriy. testified yesterday in the Daupherty- Miller ease. Johnson immediately after denyine- tht claim of Edward Greutert for 2o shares in the American Metal Com pany said he inspected and approy ed the seven million dollar claim ol Milton iucluding the same twenty shares. he denied that he noticed any connection between the tw' claims.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 3, R)-The steamship New Britain afre yes terday arrived here in escort of the steamer Seneca.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Ironw"od. Tenn, Oct. 2. (P) The dead is now reported as 37.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and swees breath.
 The use of Wridey's chew. inn gum after every meal takes care of this important item Of personal hyaiene in . delight. ful, refreshing way-bv clear. ing the teeth of food particles and by helping the disesdon. Tho eesuls l. . sweet breath ehat ,hovs care for ones elf and con alteration for others -both mark of rs6nement, c,,.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-09

Publish Sept, IS. 25. Oct 9. g, 16. 1926. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
FRIES AGAINST
HOME WORK

The Fries.for- president boom may
get under way almost any time
now. in the form OF a children's
crusade, because General Fries
wants to abolish home work.
Maj. Gen Amos "A. Fries spoke
to the District Public School Assoc
citation In the District Building
board room last night in accents
that brought joy to the heart Of
every Washington school child.
Probably recalling his own boy
hood and the hopelessness OF revolt
against the tyrranical reign of home
work, General Fries told the assoc
citation that child labor didn't do
as much damage to youthful eyes
as the system OF porting over head
achy books, often under ruinous
lighting conditions.
But. alas, as the poet says, every
rose has its thorn. General Fries
would substitute, in, lieu OF home
work, longer school day-and, of
course, that's impossible. It's hard
enough to stay in school for five
hours, or even four. now that spring
is here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
D. C. FIREFIGHTERS
LAUDED At BANQUET

At the annual banquet of the Fire
Fighters Association of the District
at the Willard Hotel last night a
large bouquet OF roses was presented
to Mrs. John Allan Dougherty for
her work In the campaign to raise
$4,000 for the firen1ens' relief fund,
and gold watch was given TO
Capt Edward O'Connor, president
Of the association the past eight
Toaatrnaster Bill Price introduced
Commissioners Fenning and Bell and
Representatives Zihlmaf. Moore and
Kelly. f. f. CoIIaday also spoke.
The fire fighters were praised as
having one OF the most efficient or
CARNATIONS in the country. George
Watson. chief engineer of the de.
was kept away by illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-08
SPITE FENCE IS
ALLEGED

A fence nearly eight feet high
which Capt. Gustave j. Van Len
nep, the owner of the old Wagga-
man mansion in Georgetown, 1900
o st. n. w, is erecting within six
feet of her property at 1916 Thirty.
third st. N w, shuts off light and
air from her dining and living
room as well as from the doorway
Of her house, according to Mrs.
Lula l.. Dennis, who today filed a
complaint in the District Supreme
Court asking that Van Lennep be
required to show cause why he
should not be required to remove
the Objectionable fence.
Represented by Attorney Alfred
D. Smith, Mrs. Dennis says that
Van Lennep conveyed TO her a
piece of property adjoining his,
April Is, 1923, subject to an ease
ment for light and air over a strip
Of ground extending Is feet north
of the north wall of the building.
The fence. according to Mrs.
Dennis, is being put up with the
deliberate intention to injure the
value of her property and to pre-
vent her from selling it "as mat
ter of spite and spleen" Mrs.
Dennis says she has no objection
to a fence provided it does not in
jure her property and conforms to
the original deed of conveyance.