davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
THURSDAY ,TElEGRAPkiC,
THOMAS NJ. REED, FIRST
 DIVISION JUMiE, STCCINBS
Benrt Attack Tuesday Night Fatal To Pioneer Jurist-Was Thought TO Re On Road To Recovery

JUNEAU. (Pl Thomas Mil buyM Reed. Federal judge of the First Division of Alaska died at 10 o'clock Monday night of an ac- ute heart attack caused by gas pres sure.
 He had been in i'll health for s0lhe time and about ten day ago had to adjourn court while iury trial was ln progress. After sever al days he returned to the court house and tried the case and then returned to the hospital.
 Judge Reed seemed to be or the road to recovery and Sunday was riding in an automobile for q short time He was conscious until with in a few minutes of the end.
 Appointed Judge by President Harding in 1921, Judge Reed con- tinued in office until his death. Mark E. Reed, of Shelton, is bro ther and he has other relatives in the State of Washington.
 He was born in Shasta, Califor- nia, and was taken to Olympia, Washington, when he was two years old. He received his early educa- tion in that State. and travelled East to Princeton for his college degree. He was graduated from the law department of that Uni
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
WEDNESDAY ELEGRAPHIC)
SHOTS EXCHANGED WHEN
 SOLDIERS SEEK DESERTER

JUNEAU, (H) - Several snots were exchanged between detach- ment of soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks. near here, several Dep uty Marshals, and Edward Hall. an Army deserter, who was sought ,. the woods sixty miles from here.
 Lieut.. Jackson who was leading the posse reported that the shots were exchanged when the posse caught sight of the fugitive. Hall deserted from Chilkoot Barracks, where he was in charge of the Signal Corps telegraph office. He is accused of stealing money, a ri fle, a boat, an outboard motor, and a considerable quantity of supplies about month ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
SMITH AND HOOVER CHOSEN
 IN CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES

SAN FRANCISCO, tp, = Cali fornia $ Presidential Primary re- suits, which apparently gave Al. Smith an overw whelmin2 victory in a three cofnered race. Was heral5lea by his supporters ds iorerunner of what was going to happen at the Democratic National Convention at Houston.
 The Republicans. however, as serted that huge vote had been rolled up for Hoover. and presage his nomination at Kansas City at the Republican National Cony ention.
 Returns from 6.170 out of S,153 precincts gave Hoover 477,192. Smith 11S.102, Reed 4s.9S3: and Walsh 3s,093
 The results are hailed as an in iication that California has turned into wet State arter being rank ed as a dry State fer years
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
WILKINS WILL CONFER WITH
 DR. FRlTJOFF NANSEN, OSLO

OSLO. LHo, - A dispatch today from Captain George Wilkins said that he is waiting to confer with Dr. Fritjoff Nansen. the Polar eXplor- er. before he goes ahead with def mite arrangements for his Ant Arctic expedition He hopes to see Dr. Nansen when he arrives at Oslo.
 Capt. Wilkins intends to explore the roast from Ross Sea 10 Ora ham Land and see if it is possible to establish weather service sta tions there Wilkins Is greatly in terested in the creation of wea ther service for the commercial world.
 Pilot Ben Eileson said it would be impossible for him to take part in the Antarctic expedition as he must return to the Alaskan mail service
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
TRAPPING STAMPEDE FOR
 BEAVER SKINS AT SEWARD

SEWARD, (P) - With thous- and yelping dogs tugging at their traces. and with mukluks and snow shoes and other heavy trail gear, two hundred and sixty men and women participated May Day in {, ..4odern Alaska stamped, for the head of I'iamna, on Cooks Inlet to Clark take. 10 trap beaver. Each person is privileged to trao twenty beaver during the next thirty days, before an indefinite closing of the beaver season. Trappers from all section of Alaska participated in the stampede.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

versity and then returned to Se- tttie
 For many years there he was in the Land Office and later was el- ected judge of the Superior Court of Pierce Colnty. Judge Reed was a member of the first Washington Legislature.
 In 1898 he travelled North to Dawson, and two years later went to Nome, where he made his home until he was appointed to the Fed eral bench. At Nome Judge Reed was Tinted States Commissioner from 1901 until 1906, and in the years 1912-13 was Deputy clerk of District Court. He was clerk of the Territorial Senate for one term.
 Surviving relatives include his widow, who resides in Juneau. q daughter, Mrs. Constanc" Haller, of Seattle; son, Irving Nick. Reed, of Fairbanks, and nalf sister. Mrs. Emma Ingram. oe Olympia.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

STOLP. Gerlnany. tA'i f2day- the stuYd4 diieihe Itaia. which withstood d night of buffeting by adverse weather on it's trip from Milan cn tie night of April 15-1s, headed North again for the fringe of the Arctic wastes, which il Was built to explore.
 The Italia will 90 from Kings Bay to Spitzbergeg where the supply ship Citta De Milan, which will be used as base for the explorations. is awaiting the airship's arrival.
 II is seventeen hundred miles from Stolp to Kings Bay. and it is thought likely that tle dirisfble will land enroute at Vadsoe on he Northern rim of Norway to take ad- ditional gas and benzine. The Italia program is more am bilious han that of the Norge. s V eral fiehts will be made during the Spring and summer from Kinga Bay One flight will be to ascertain 1 if land exists on either side of tho route followed by Peary.
 Captain George Wi'kins and Pilot | ben Eileson gre exnectei 'o g.n, [ Ihe Italia on her arrival at kipos l Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
ARRIVED WITH
 BIC. MAIL WEDNESDAY

Noel Wien Nirh hi- enclosed q r plane arrived at Nome from Fair banks "Wednesday e%snin- ahen' G:i5. wtth big consignment of first class letter mail and q large number Of packages of fFeah ea'- ables from Fairbanks merchants, to individuals here. Some of the letters bore the Seattle postmark as late as April goth, and were de livered at Nome in 12 days.
 Pilot Wien has replaced the skis on his landing gear with wheels and had no trouble landing or talk ing off on the river ice. Dan Crew ley was taken as passenger from Unalakleet to Golovin while the plane Was eI~oute.
 Today (Thursday) the plane hop ped off for Council and Candle with U. S. Mail. and will return this evening. Fred Mebes and Henry Gumm took passage from Nome 10 Council to look after their min ing interests there
 The plane is scheduled to leave Nome for Fairbanks early Saturday morning and the public is request ed to deposit the mail in the local post office not later than Friday night.
 Chas. Schallit. superintendent Of the Bertha Mining Company aeti- vities at Nome. and who recently struck quartz in place at the depth of @ feet. plans to make q round trip to Fairbanks on the plane talk ing with him samples Of the ore to be assayed. after which NJ Schallit will return here
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
19:sO CENSUS TO COMBINE
 POPULATION, AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON, [P) - The 1880 Census will be taken beginning May first of that year, and will combine the enumeration of both the popu- lation and statistics relative to agri- culture, under the Fenn Rill ap- proved by the House Census Com mittee.
 The Census will also include the compilation of statistics on the dis tribution of commerce and mining activities in all the States of the Union, and all the Territories. ia- cluding Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
Ben Paul Br.,sley, Attornc! at Law
 Prick Bldg, Pittsburgh. Pa.

To JAMES WALLACE McFAR- LAND: Absentee.
 In the Orphans Court of Allegheny
 County, Pcnnsy lvania, No. i3s,
 January Term 1928. In re Estate
 of James Wallace Mcfarland, ab-
 scntee.
 To; James Wallace Mcfarland, Take notice that decree has been entered in the above proceedings that legal presumption of the death of James Wallace Mcfarland has been made out and established. The said James Wallace Mcfarland is therefore required, if living or any other person for him 10 produce to the said Court on or before the Sth day Of September. 1928, at ID o'clock A. Nj, satisfactory evidence of his continuance in life and un- less such satisfactory evidence IS furnished to the Court the decree entered by the Orphans Court in the above proceeding will be con tirmed absolutely and the Register of Wills of Allegheny County will lp directed To issue letters of ad- rlinis ration to the peHson entitled thereto
 By order of the Osphan Court af Alegheny County
 JOSEPH Y, MACkRELL.
 Clerk et he Orphans Court Publish May ,. 12, 19, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
STAGES STYLE SHOWS
 FOR FARMERS WIVES

DURHAM. \. H.. (Pl Stylc shows for farmers wives and class es in dressmaking and in indging the suitability in clothing are the means used by Miss Daisy Dean Williamson. of the University of New Hampshire to further Il better understandine between the country women and the women of he cities,
 Miss Williamson has observed that many farm women feel isolat- ed and even slighted by those com ing from the cities largely because hey are sa sensitive abc,, their lack os opportunity to learn what is being worn in the cities. Miss Will ltamson is State demonstration lead CT of the university extension ser- rrce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
NO NEWS OF PLANE

Up to he hour of goina Q press no news had been received ef the airplane or as to whether or not Noel Wien left today for Nome with mail However. its believed that the plane is enrouta and that due to the melting snow at Fair banks Wien may have had 10 put wheels on She plane. Ii 90. he would be delayed at Ruby chang ing back to skis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
FAIRBANKS HOLDS RIG
 AUTOMOBILE SHOW

FAIRBANKS. LP) - Alaska 5 first Automobile Show, with thir- teen exhibits. closed yesterday after three successful days.
 Cars ranging in price from nine hundred dollars to three thousand dollars, all the latest factory mod els from the factories. were display ed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
CARIBOU AGAIN MIGRATING
 IN INTERIOR OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, lP} = Countless their fall migration to the summer feeding grounds, are NOW swimming the Panama river and side streams and picking leads throush the shift ing ice, which is now near th breaking stage
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
UNITED STATES MINES BLOWN
 UP BY NICARAGUAN REBELS

BLUEFIELRS. Nicaragua, GP) - Two United States owned gold mines, the LaluZ and the Bonanga, in Northern Nicaragua. were yes terday blown up and destroyed by Nicaraguan rebels and raiders, ac- cording to Assistant Manager John son of the Laluz Mine, who is au- thority for the news. He says that all the dynamite in the mines was used to effect complete destruction. NO ELECTION KOKRINES
 ACCOUNT HIGH WATER
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
MOBILE STARTED ON
 FLIGHT TO SPITZBERGEN

sTOLP. Germany. tP, - General Umberto Mobile today began his second attempt to fly across the North Pole with the assistance of tive hundred German cavalrymen. when the dir gible Italia was drag sed from her hangar and started to spitzbergen at three twenty-three this tThursdavi morning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
WILKINS AND ELLISON ITO
 LEAVE FOR NORWAY SOON

OSLO, lP, - Captain George Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eileson will leave Green Harbor 3or Norway in five or six days on the steamer Hobby. It was learned here how eyer, that their airplane will be brought to Norway or another yes sell
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

TANANA. [P) - Related election reports received here today say that so much water was on the Yukon river ice that the voters could not travel to kokrines to vote, and that 10 election was held there.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
WILKINS, ELLISON WILL
 MAKE VISIT TO BERLIN

BERLIN, P) - Captain George Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eileson have accepted a joint invitation of the American Ambassador to Germany and the German government. to pay a visit to Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

To save writing letters. mail oory of The Nome Nugget tn plane Large cnyelopes at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

WRITE YOUR tIEEDs \ LETTER ON se TR ,CGd STA T1ONaRi on Sd q Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

as sick, Nr. and 5,lrs. Barn Hallof' sailed tedav Tor Seattle with nine mink 10 start a nini far farm iu Washington State.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05
OLD COUPLE MAKE STAKE
 AT SEWARD IN TWO YE@iR'

SEWARD. = C. ming .a !, asta tr=e years ago. past the age of fifty years. and per niless, aS well
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-05

Wa shin gton State
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

TAKES MODERN RIDE
Deadwook Dick. right. Indian
scout and pony express rider Of
early western days. rides by
plane to Washington. D. C..
with Eugene Schrader. left, a.
pilot. international Nswsreel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

Motorists are always careless,
and they have accidents, too. So 10
eliminate crashing into lamp posts,
why not have them made Of rub
Der? The posts, I mean" says Miss
Wanda Hartman, 625 Peoples Bank
Bldg.
She wins the 50 first prize for her
suggestion. The matter will be taken
up with Todd Stops of the Hoosier
Motor Club right away.
You, too, can win a 50 prize for
suggestion which can be illustrated
and published in The indianapolis
Times in the Loose Nut Contest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
WAS LOSING WEIGHT,
FELT TIRED AND BLUE
81 Took Cardui and Improved
Greatly" Says Oklahoma
Lady Who Had Been
in Bad Health.

Mrs. John Shipp, 2314 Maple St,
Oklahoma City, Okla, says:
Two years ago 1 was in very bad
health. I was so weak and run
down I could scarcely keep going
I dragged around from day to day,
but never felt well.
Il thought was not going to get
well, and all my family were great
ly worried about me.
MY mother thought I ought to
try Cardui. and told me to get some
and take it. 1 could eat nothing,
as had no appetite, and nothing
would stay on my stomach.
Il found great relief after be-
gan taking Cardui. I was able to
eat and 1 could sleep. Before that
had been so nervous that the
least little thing upset me. was
low-spirited and blue. I got thinner
and thinner. and I was always tired.
after l took Cardui 1 began get
ting better. 1 was stronger and felt
brighter. I took Cardui for several
months. Gradually 1 began to eat,
a little at first. than more and more,
until after awhile I got my health
back. 7 think Cardui is a wonder
full medicine, for I improved great
ly after 1 took it."
For sale by all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

trying to persuade one of us to
overload the plane past its danger
point by carrying more than two
passengers at a time from a small
field. and it was Of no consequence
to them whether the plane cleared
the nearest trees by a safe margin,
on stalled over the uppermost
branches by inches.
Explanations on our part werc
next to useless. If We refused t.
overload the ship, some one cited
an example where a plane had car
ried several passengers at one time,
and it made no difference what kind
Of a machine it was, or how large
an airport it was operating from.
The fact that it carried more pas
Sengers than we did Indicated that
it was operated by a better pilot,
and that our plane was not as safe
to ride in.
We could struggle along close TO
the ground trying to get a little
altitude and our passengers would
have the time of their lives, waving
at the people below, but let the
motor start to miss, although the
plane might be several thousand
feet high, with several large fields
in sight, and they would glance
nervously back at the pilot, wishing
that they had never considered tax
ing a ride in an airplane.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
COL CtAS.A LINDRERGHS OWN LIFE STORY

After the plane change was COM
pleted, the performer jumped off
with the chute and the show was
over.
In the evening we made a night
fireworks flight. A series Of can
dies, which when lighted emitted a
trail of fire for several hundred
feet behind the ship, was attached
to each wing.
After these candles had burned
out, two magnesium flares started
burning, lighting up the country
below we'll enough to read a book
very clearly. The display was set
off by an electric battery in the
cockpit
When the plane reached an alti-
tude of two or three thousand feet,
a number of bombs we're dropped
to attract attention; then the switch
was thrown in to start the trails
and colored lights, and the ship
Topped and shunted around the
comct-like trail of fire.
Our greatest difficulty in night
flying lay III lighting the landing
fields from which to operate. Some
times number of cars we're on the
field and I landed and took off
across the beams of their head
lights. Under such conditions the
ground was we'll illuminated and
landing very simple.
On other occasions there would
not be more than one car available,
and in one instance, on a dark
night, I took off and landed by
the light of a pocket fiashlight
which one of the men flashed con-
Stantly While I was in the air, to
enable me to- keep track Of the
landing field.
at one town in Colorado, we were
booked for a fireworks exhibition to
be given between darkness and mid
night,
We had been transforming dur
ing the day and on our way to this
town we ran short of lubribating
oil. BY the time we had repleniShed
our supply it was too late to get in
before dark. and had never landed
at that town before.
The owner of the plane, however,
was sure that he could easily locate
the landing field, even in darkness.
He had been there many times and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

ken Konjola themselves, because
they know what this medicine has
done for others and they know it
is the first remedy Of it's kind to
receive over a thousand written
Endorsements from Indianapolis
people.
Among the many employees of
Hooks who are strongly recommend
1ng Konjola, probably none is bet
ter known than Mr. Carl H. Will
Hanson, a young Indianapolis man,
living at 812 East 66th street, this
city. Mr.. Williamson is window
decorator. He travels from one
Hook store to another, and his work
often takes him out Of town. Many
of the Hook window displays, show
ing bargains in drugs and medi-
cineS, are the work of Mr.. William
son. His own statement about the
wonderful relief Konjola has given
him appears as follows:
MY job calls for steady nerves"
said Mr.. Williamson. "And I was
always in the best of health and
feeling fine until about six months
ago. 7 began losing weight and
going down in general. My nerves
seemed to be on edge all the time.
I didn't know What it was to get
a full night of rest, and when I
got up in the morning I felt so ex-
hausted and tired that 1 could
hardly go on with my work. Be-
sides this nervousness, I began hav
ing trouble with my stomach. 1
seemed to have no appetite, and
just a little food would upset my
stomach. Everything ate dis
agreed with me and I would suffer
with indigestion pains of the worst
kind. and would often become so
bloated with gas that I could hardly
breathe. Sometimes I had dizzy
spells and was subject to headaches
almost every day. All of these mis-
cries kept dragging me down until
my health was dwindling away.
"Of course, I knew a lot about
Konjola and heard several people
praise this medicine, but somehow
I never got started on it until after
I had tried some special preScrip-
tons and other medicines, which
did me no good, whatever / made
up my mind to try Konjola, and
now I realize that it is just the
medicine 1 should have taken about
six months ago. 1t seemed to go
right to the source of my trouble,
because after a few doses I was
able to eat a lot more and my di-
gestion was improving. In a little
while was able to sleep like a log
from the time I went to bed until
I got up This medicine certainly
STRENGTHENED my nerves. 1t also
stopped the dizzy spells and head
aches. I don't have touch OF in
DIGESTION any more. In fact, have
greater energy than ever had IN
the past two years. My work seems
ten times easier, and feel good at
the end of hard day at my trade
Yes. Konjola is wonderful medi-
cine, and besides myself, I know
there are a thousand other people
right here in indianapolis who have
said the. same thing We all strongly
recommend Konjola.'
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. Indianapolis. where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold at all the
Hook drug stores in indianapolis
and other good druggists every
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
CHAPTER XIX

A FTER wing-walking came the
L A break-away. This was accom-
plished by fastening cable to the
landing gear.
The performer went out to the
wingtip, fastened his harness to the
loose end of the cable and to all
appearances fell off the wind. No
one on the ground could see the
cable and break-away always pro-
duced quite a sensation. Iron loops
were clamped along the cable for
use in climbing back up.
One of the our feature attractions
was the plane change. A rope lad
der was attached to the wing of a
plane and as one ship flew past
the grandStand with the performer
standing near the tip of the top
wing, a second plane with the lad
der attached. passed over the first,
SO that the ladder was in easy reach
OF the performer.
We usually made two fake at
temptS to effect the change and
actually counted on the third for
success. In this way the feat looked
more difficult.
A parachute was attached to the
opposite wing from the rope ladder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05

He told Sprague that recently Madi-
son had Swindled him in deal over
a carload of whisky, and that he
wanted to get even.
King proposed the poker game to
Sprague. saying he would lose $50
as a blind, and then they would
clean" Madison. Instead it devel-
oped King and Madison were work
ing together and cleaned" Sprague
of $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
Quickest Cough
Reliever, Made
Right at Home
Observation-Disclosures

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
hons and remedies for coughs. The
reason is, pine has a remarkable effect
in soothing and healing the membranes
Of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put PA ounces
Of Pinex In pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified honey, instead of sugar
syrup. This makes a full pint-more
than you can buy ready-made for
three times the money. 1t is pure, and
tastes good.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes--and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, bronchitis.
and hOarseness.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract and pelatable guaiacol, and is
famous the world over for its prompt
effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for '2112 ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to A
give absolute satisfaction or X.
money promptly refunded The 80.
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind. ~
7P)lZIl $A
il for COughS-J-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-05
WILLINGLY PAYS
GAMBLING fine
Decatur Man Receivers
5000 Lost at Poker,
By Times Special

By Times Special =
DECATUR, Ind. March S.
James Sprague didn't mind in the
least when he was fined $40 and
costs in city court here, because i'm
mediately afterward he recovered
5000 of 81 900 lost to L. E. Madison,
Chicago, and j. H. King, Sturgis,
Mich, in a poker game.
Police said Madison and King
registered at a hotel and gave the
impression that they were employ
ing statesmen. King got in touch
with Sprague, saying he had learned
of him through friends at Bluffton.