davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-16
New Feed Mixture Advised.

LINCOLN, Nebr. OP).-New tests at
the State Agricultural College indicate
that the use of tankage. or a mixture
of tankage and oil meal, in ration of
corn and pasture stimulate the feed
consumption of hogs. increases gains
and reduces the amount of feed re-
quired for 100 pounds of gain.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Sleeping car rates for the new third
class service are 81 SO batween points
in England and Wales and $1.75 be-
tween England and Scotland
Evening star., 1928-11-16
WGRS License Transferred.

With the change in wave length
wGBS. New York. has been reorganiz-
ed, the license being transferred to the
General Broadcasting System, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
 LOVE ARE PRETTY STRICT

Before Dorothy La Verne Bacher of East Orange, N. J., would say yes to the ardent proposal of Har- old E. Beck, she made him agree to the following Ten Commandments of Love"
 Thou shalt say thy prayers each night on pended knee, particularly asking divine blessing upon our home
 Thou shalt undertake all family duties on a 5O-5O basis. even unto the care of the children. the do- ing of the dishes and the general houseWork
 Thou shalt let naught transpire calculated to arouse my jealousy.
 Thou shalt hold no secrets from me, my right to open all your mail. of whatever kind, to remain inviolable.
 Thou shalt not indulge in in toNicating liquors, nor become en- slaved to Lady Nicotine nor any of her noxious kin.
 Thou shalt be on time for all appointments. .--.....
 Thou shalt cater to my whirls. not neglect attendance at the the atre. opera and dance and other social activities. and always ap- pear neat when in my presence.
 Thou shalt never depart from me without first bestowing kiss nor fail to greet me with the same caress.
 Thou shalt not dwell unduly upon past affairs of the heart real or imaginary.
 Miss Bacher is 22 years of age and an artist. Beck is 25 and a graduate of Tufts College with the class of 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
TO REDUCE SHIP COLLISIONS
 IE FOGGY WEATHER

SEATTLE, Oct. 12, (P .--- Ship collisions in foggy weather of the coast will be reudced to minimum, and safer sea travel is promised if plans of Captain William Fisher. Supervising Engineer of inspect ions of the United States Steam boat Inspection Service for Wash ington and Alaska are adopted by the steamship companies and fish cries vessels.
 Captain Fishes is preparing charts of the Pacific Ocean estab- Fishing lanes for vessels which will be submitted for approval to the operators of coastwise and overseas ships. Fisher said the plan is to have southbound ships follow one meridian and northbound ships an- other, which will make collisions in foggy weather impossible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
ZEPPELIN VOYAGE IS ROUGH
H00VER-CURTIS DRAW SMITHS FIRE
FRENCH SUBMARINE RAMMED
 48 MEN PERlsHED

PARIS, Oct. 12, (P) ....Forty-three men aboard French Submarine were lost on the night of October 3rd when the Greek steamer Ekate- rina Gould Andris collided with the submarine of Operto and sank it.
 The first definite news of the fate of the Ondine which was overdue at Diserta three days, came from the French Consul at Rotterdam to whom the captain of the steamer reported the tragedy on his arrival there today. The captain said he sought in vain to save the crew of the doomed vessel but gave up the search after two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
WALTER JOHNSON TO MANAGE
 WASHINGTON BALL CLUB

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (PY .. The way is apparently cleared for the trtumphal return of Walter Johnson to Washington, not as a pitcher. but as manager of the team for which he has toiled for twenty years, PresiseHt Grifath to- day announced. GrifIith said he would sign Johnson if the Reward club would let him go. The New ard Club advised that they would not stand in the way of his pro- motion and will replace Johnson with Stanley Harris. who was re- gently relieved of command
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
BIG BRITISH FREIenTER
 IS euTTED BY FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, (lP) .... A wireless message to the Associ- ated Press from Edward Metzdorf, purser of the Watson Line steamer Makiki reported that the British freighter Trojanstar is heading toward Vancouver after extinguish- ing a fire which broke out in the hold while off the Coast of North ern California. The purser report ed that one of the firemen is dead and nearly all the crew are badly gassed and several of them badly injured.
 The Makiki arrived alongside the
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
GRIM TRAGEDY Is UNEARTHEU'
 THROUGH DOG
Remains of William Melville are
 Found. Unfolding North Tragedy

DAWSON. - A dogs natural D. stinct drew the first bit of evidence from the hills behind Moosehide. human skull that led to the finding of the long-lost remains of William Melville. sourdough Yukoner. who disappeared mysteriously during the first week of September last year.
 Happy Jack" a native of Moose hide. who was returning with sev eral other Indian boys, from a wood camp on upper Moosehide creek, discovered the remains upon being led back to the spot by malamute dog that had located the skull.
 The police were immediately not filed of the discovery end Sergeant Cronkhite and Constables Scully Dougthwaite proceeded to point near No. g pup. four and half miles up Moosehide creek. where the body was found.
 Lying exposed t. the elements for a year the body ~as badly de- composed and torn. only parts still covered by tattered clothing being in state of preservation.
 The remains were brought to Dawson. An inspection of the spot where the remains we're found re- vealed the fact that the old sour dough's body had been lying on short knoll. within a few feet of little stream. which it had slipped down to, which comes down No. 9 pup.
 William Melville disappeared the first week in September. last year. while he and Rocky Mountain Bill' Elliott were out in the hills beyond Moosehide picking berries Elliott he'd remained in the hills for eight days trying to locate his partner. until, from sheer exhaus- tion. he was forced to return to town. An extensive search was made for the body by the police aided by friends of the deceased, but no trace of the man could be found
 Aviator A. A. Bennett. of Fair banks, circled over Moosehide creek last September. but without avail.
 The mystery of his death remain ed unsolved until the dog belong ing to the Indian nosed out the skull.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
GOV. SMITH RIPS INTO
 HOOVER AND CURTIS

had read a paper where Curtis had undertaken to reply to his Omaha speech. saying: Tariff protection on farm products and imports Is important as means of the relief of the depression of agricul- ture to place it in the same posi- tion of economic equality with other industries"
 To which Smith responded: "Now the Senator has made his mind up to say that SO often that he's going to take a chance that finally some body will believe it. Smith added that the Republicans made this promise four years ago in the Party Platform and have done nothing about it.
 He declared that in his opinion Senator Curtis is the Hast man in the United States" that was in po- 'sition to defend the Republicans position on the Tariff. He went on: Next to him is probably the Pres idential candidate. and next to him. the President. himself"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Trojanstar last night a few hours after the British ship had sent out the distress call
 The message said: Wild panic seemed to reign aboard the boat when We arrived and members of the crew of the burning ship shriek- ed for us to take them off the gutted ship"
 Metzdorf's message said that live steam was turned in on the fire which YVES confined to the hold of the ship and this method soon put out the fire which threatened to destroy the big freighter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

NASHVILLE. Oct. l3. (R " The utterances of Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis. Republican candidates for President and Vice President respectively drew fire from Governor Al Smith. the Dem ocratic candidate for President, who accused his opponents of hav- ing used vague language in setting forth their views Speaking here within a few miles from the tomb of Jackson. one of the Democratic founders of the Government. Gov ernor Smith again appealed for an application of the Jeffersonian doctrine of States Rights to the Administration.
 Among the issues dealt with in the Governors address were Farm Relief. Water Power. Immigration. and Prohibition.
 He was interrupted many times with cheers of the big crowd which packed the Ryman Auditorium and overfl0wed it to the streets. He was frequently interrupted with shouts of: "You tell 'em AL" and Give 1t to 'em AL"
 Smith said that accidentally he
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
GRAND MASTER ODD FELLOWS
 COMPLETES TOUR ALASKA

SEWARD, Oct. 12, (R .-.. J. P. Burson, Grand Master of Odd Fei- lows of Washington and Oregon. has completed an inspection of all the Alaska lodges of the order with the exception of Nome.
 MT. BursOn left today for moose hunt on Kenai Peninsula accompan- led by James McKain, an Anchorage fox farmer, and Frank Towle, of aCooper's Landing.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
THE CALL or THE NoRTHLAND

By s. NJ. (Sam) Gaylord I'm tired tonight of the City. I'm tired of it's din and it's roar. Of it's sin, its smoke and it's squalor, And I'm longing to get back once
 more To my camp in the flower covered
 mountains By the side of a swift-flowing
 stream, In its waters the trout and the
 greylng Of the bright yellow gold we strive
 for. When ten thousand "Jasins'' went
 forth To search for great Golden
 Fleece" In the distant and unknown North. For last night when the city slum-
 bered, Far up in the starlit sky I heard the honk of the wild goose And in that discordant cry Came to me that cali of the North
 land That rings in the ears of men, Who have known its joys and its
 sorrows And who long to get back again. For them the city hos Det charm. They envy 10 king his throne When tho wild birds come up from
 the Southland And Alaska calls for her own. GIVE YOUB Yl0lDD A ssUCK"
 e0URDOUGH DTA1lONAHY
 A1 NU00DK 0UB1C,
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
PHANTOM VESSEL IS
 LAUNCHED BY GERMANS

BERLIN. tA) ---- Germany's phan- tom war vessel "Zaehringer" which sails the Seas without man aboard made a successful trial trip. The vessel is equipped with automatic pumps and engines and it is nav igated by wireless control.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
AIRPI.ANE SOUTHERN CROSS
 ON WAY RACK 10 U. S

SYDNEY, Oct. 13, R .... The trans-Pacific airplane Southern Cross arrived over Australia on her re- turn flight to the United States from New Zealand. She passed over Newcastle, New South Wales at midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
FORMER HEAD CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE CHURCH DEAD

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 12, [FY .. Mrs. Augusta Stetson, at one time leader of the Christian Science Church, died here today at the age of eighty-seven. She has been ill for ten weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
ZEPPELIN TO PASS
 OVER BERMUDA ISLANDS
 AT 8 THIS EVENING

with the passage so far very rough. The message said that at eight this morning the Zeppelin reported that che was about fifteen miles East of Bermuda.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
GIVE IT TO HIM,

CHICAGO, (FD w The counsel for Arthur Fakes, erstwhile Northwest Park Commissioner, who shot and killed his son while in a drunken rage, stopped all moves to admit quested his guards to give him 8 gun so he might kill himself.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
N o T T c .

Subscribers Who 0 not get their paper regularly, Wl1l coa1ee . favor on the eGlce fl, they Wln report t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s. (P .... A Navy Department radiogram from, the Graf Zeppelin at 11:45 eastern Standard time stated that she was proceeding under reduced speed to about fifty knots per hour and gave her position as about B degrees North and 4s degrees West
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Oct. 13, (R .... Weather conditions in Der muda today are favorable for the passage of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which is expected to pass above the islands at about 8 o'clock this evening. 5
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

NOUND-A Watch. Owner nay have sAme by proving owneeship and paying for this advertisement. Inquire at Nugget O0ce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletil and Weekly Nugset.-Do it NOW
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

GIVE TOUR yAHl1DD A 's1NCk' e0URDoUGH DTA1lON.AKY
 A4 NU00DE oUDDgas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL
 STOPS DURING NIGHT

After more than two days of heavy and almost incessant rain. it stopped early this morning when the temperature dropped several degrees and put a thlr coating of snow on the ground Today there has been practically no. precipitation.
 As result of slides in Silver Bow basin which went into the valley and blocked the stream. Gold Creek was running fairly high yesterday afternoon. Wates which was blocked by the snow, came down when the snow dam broke and the high water mark was reached yesterday afternoo1 about 4 o'clock
 Chief of Police Getchell repori- cd that the creek overflowed it's banks little near Willoughby Avenue and one house. located 9Ii piles. was shaken bit, but no damage from the creek has been !. reported. The city force has been kept on it's toes in answer to calls from houses where base ments were being flooded and it was necessary to dig ditches to carry off the water. Several business houses reported water coming into buildings yesterday and one such place had stream flowing through it this morning.
 Reports of slides on the Thane road were not confirmed today. Cars are able to travel to Thane. as slides coming off the mountain failed to reach the highway. On the Glacier Highway the road is in fair condition and is not block ed by slides between here ani the nine mile post, dairymen re ported. A few small dirt slides have dropped off of high banks but were checked by drainage ditches.
 Residents of houses along the creek shore were prepared to move from their homes yeste-- day afternoon when dam waters came surging down the creek but the water went down to normal levels again within short period. The Juneau Fire Department [ was called out yesterday after noon to dig ditch around the < house of Mrs. Steinbeck on Har- ris Street. A heavy Stream of ] water was washing into the house with some force when the fire men arrived but they succeeded in [ changing the course of the creek The basement of the Juneau Bill liards was also flooded to depth of more than foot and the fi.o &truck was used to pump this out.
 Gravel and sand stopped up sec. l tions of the city's drainage sys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
 RHINO GOAL
 SIAM HUNT
Two Explorers of Phladel- phia Going to Siam,
 6 Months Trip

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IT, Two young Philadelphia explor- CTS will call on the King of Siam shortly and ask his permission to capture and take home with them one of his sacred white ele- plants.
 They are Rodolphe Meyer De Schauensee, son of Baroness De Schauensce of Paris, formerly Matilda D. Toland of Philad-a.- phia, and Tyson Smith.
 But white elephants. accordins to De Schauensee, will be q sec ondary consideration, and neith- CT the capture of one nor the kings permission to bring il home will be quite as satisfying as the capture of a two-horned Siamese rhinoceros.
 Two expeditions into Brazil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
EAGLES WILL MEET
 IN JUNEAU TOMORROW

Douglas Aerie IF. Fraternal Order of Eagles. will hold the regular monthly meeting in Ju- neau tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Of consider able interest 10 the meeting will be the rejoining with the Order of number of former old time members, residents of Juneau who have for years been holding with. drawal cards from their former Aeries. Wednesdays meeting wal begin at 7::30 o'clock, and all visit ing members are especially invit- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
NEW DEAL FOR ANIMALS
 IN GEOGRAPHICAL FOG

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Animals in captivity are to be given a new deal at Munich. where the first geographical zoo" is about to be constructed.
 The custom of exhibiting the various species of wild and do- mestic animals according to types or families. will be disregarded. Bengal, African and Manchurian lions will not occupy cages next to each other. Instead, African elephants, zebras and other fauna from the same continent will have their quarters in the same sec tion of the ZOO. Wherever they are not of a type that seeks to devour or destroy the other, they will even be permitted to roam about within the same enclosure.
 The directors of the Munich zoo believe that this is much more humane way of dealing with beasts in captivity. Cages will be abolished as far as pos sible. It is hoped that breeding in captivity will be encouraged by this system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
LOCAL YOUTHS
 MAKE: GOOD IN
 COLLEGE WORK
Coach Abel Praises Work of Juneau Students
 in Alaska College

Juneau boys aiti g:fis attending the Alaska Aaricultural College and School of Mines near Fair banks are making good there hl every way, according to Coach Abell Of the College basketball team who has been visiting hero since last Saturday evening. Thera are four from NJuneau in the school, and twos from Skagway who are also making fine records, he said.
 Reviewing the work of these students. Mir Abell said.
 Miriam Mcbride General Sci enee) is taking a prominent part in student activities and is a member of the girls basketball team. Edward Nnghel. known on the campus as "Pate is now a sophomore in Civil Engineering, Pat" is making an unusually good scholastic record, yet h. finds time to difect the College orchestra and thus keeps his vi)- lin in good working shape. Beb Mize, a freshman in the School of Mines, shows much promise. His chief amusement is to haunt the experimental mine on the campus. He and Harve Ashby of Valdez have become voluntary appren- tices to the Sophomore class in practical mining and for services rendered the sophomores occasion ally give them an n5portunity to run the rock drills and both Mize and Ashby can sefup the machins and drill around in the tunnel like a "rough-neck'' miner. Mize is also turning out for basketball and is playing on the Reserve team By hard And determin d work Jimmie Corners, freshman in Business Administration. has won the coveted position on the Varsity basketball squad. He IS now here with the team and has given a good accdunt of himself in every game. Jimmie is a Tive wire" and is going to make a good College record.
 Phillip Gault and Virginia Sel- mer are registered from Skagway. Gault had his freshman work at Washington State College and is now a sophomores in the Scho' l of Mines. He isNa star hockey player and kept. in condition dur ing the Christmas holidays by handling a coal hauling contrac. for the College Virginia Selmer is registered in Home Economies and is making splendid record. She has lately been engaged in a survey of the primary school work in the local schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CHAMBER FUND
 DRIVE STARTS WEDNESDAY, A. N.
Teams Assigned to Three Districts Goal Set for
 $6.000 by Committee

The annual fund drive of fhe Chamber of Commerce will begin Wednesday morning under the d. rection of the Finance Commiftaa of which l.. Keane is chairman. and H. J. Turner and H. II. Post. members, the latter replacing R. H. Stevens who left this week for a visit to the States. It is hoped 10 have the drive completed with in a few days.
 The town has been divided into districts as usual with a team of three men assigned to cover each section. There are three districts and an equal number of teams. They will canvass the city as rapidly as possible.
 The first district includes all of Front Street from the Seward Building to the Alaska Juneau Of fees. Dave Housel, A. F. McKin- non and Dr. Robert Simpson are in charge of the canvass there. John Beck. w. S. Pullen aal Harry Sperling have been assign ed to the district from the Seward Building out Willoughby Avenue. All of the district north of Fron; Street will be covered by H. I. Lucas. Henry Messerschmidt anl c. D Ferguson.
 The Committee announced II had not fixed any definite date for completing the drive. It will be continued until all business houses and every prospective member of the Chamber have been interviewed. The Chamber has fixed it's goal for $6.000 md hopes to boost it's membership from 215. the number enrolled last year. to 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CAPT. EDWARD IS GOING TO SESSION
 SALVATION ARMY

Capt. c. 0. Edwards, in charge of the Salvation Army in Juneau accompanied by Mrs. Edwards left today on the Princess Mary to attend Salvation Army con. ference in Vancouver, of the Western Canada, Alberta and Al aska Divisions. The conference starts January 20 and continues through January 24.
 From Vancouver, Capt. and Mrs. Edwards will go to Cor wallis, Oregon, the home town of Mle Captain, where his parents now reside. Capt. Edwards ex. poets to be absent from Juneau for about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
DELEGATES TO
 DEPART TODAY
 FOR WESTWARD
Three Local Democrats Leaving for Territorial
 Convention, Seward

To attend the Democratic Ter. ritorial convention at Seward. set to convene next Saturday. J. I. Connors. W. B. Kirk and John W. Troy will leave here tonight on the steamer Alaska. Delegates from Ketchikan are expected on the same vessel. The three local delegates have proxies from five others elected from here by tha Divisional Convention last month at Ketchikan.
 Each of the four Divisions will be represented at the Seward gathering by 15 delegates. The Third and Fourth Division dele gations attending ill person are expected to he large. Il is not believed here that any of the Sec ond Division delegates will be able to attend in person but will be represented by proxy.
 The convention is expected to get under way Saturday without any delay and local delegates are hopeful that the work will be completed in time for them Q return home on the Alaska. arriy- ing here next Tuesday. The con vention will draft and adopt a platform for the coming Territcri- al campaign and probably endorse candidates for Territorial ticket. As two of the four Divisions en- dorsed Gov. Al Smith for the pres ridential nomination. it is not un- likely that the Territorial conven- tion will be asked to go on record as supporting his candidacy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
PALEezOIC SNAIL
 GETS LONGEST NAME

URBANA. H., Jan. IT, "P o lygyramultilinetawanles- si" is new scientific name for the harmless snail.
 The snail to which the inarticulate term has been applita. however. is believed do have lived some 250,0G0 years ago. The specimen was discovered in Illinois by Prof. II. R. Wanless of the University of Illinois. and was named in honor of him. as may be seen at the tail end of it's name.
 pr. Frank c. Baker, Cura- tor of the University of Illi- nois. identified the snail by the new name after Prof. Paul MaeClintoek of the Uni- yersity of Chicago also found one of the specimens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

through part of the country where Colonel P. H. Fawcett, British explorer, is now lost, con stitutes the experiepce with which De Schauensee prepares to delve into a little Known section of southeast Asia. He is an orni- thologist of note.
 Everyone thinks Of siamese twins and white elephants when they speak of. Siam,' says De Schauensee. "Of course I would like to bring back white ele- phant, but they all belong to the king, and are held acred. We will ask his permission to capture one, but l doubt if we can get it..
 But there are more important things in Siam than white ele- plants. For instance, it is bird paradise, and within an area of about 100000 square miles there are more than 1900 varieties The United States has only TOO varieties. With the exception of New Guinea. it is the finest bird collecting spot in the world"
 t is one or De Schaunsee's ambitions to bring back speci- non of the king cobra.
 ''They are far more deadly than the Indian cobra, and as understand it, will attack men at sight without provocation.
 "The Siamese hold them sacred and will not kill them, and as a result they have been known to