davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
FOR S0URD0UCHS

Development work started this summer on the Kirkham- Carlson Smith property oh the Tulsequah river, by Doe Williams and w. l.. Eaton. \ crew of twelve men were employed throughout the season. There is d large vein of base ore on this property. carrying gold, sil- yer, zinc, copper, and lead. The property was discovered several years ago by J. O. Kirk ham. of Douglas, and some exploratory work was done on it. IL is located six miles up the TIlsequah from the Taku river.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
QUEENS NIGHTf;OWN
 AUCTTONED AT S823

LONDON, (P) - Queen Eliza beth's nightgown brought S625 at an antique sale just held at Soth- by's. The state nightgOwn of Charles ', who was beheaded by Oliver Cromwell, was sold for only $500.
 Both were part of collection of sixteenth and seventeenth cen tury embroideries and textiles be- longing to the Earl of Abingdon. The articles came from Rycote house, the old seat of the earls of Abingdon, demolished in 1779.
 Queen Elizabeth rested at Ky cote house, then the home of Lord William of Thames, on her journey from the tower of London to Woodstock in 1854 When she left she forgot to take her nightie with her and the collectors got it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

After waiting a month at Red Fox Bay, Kodiak Island. fishermen got tired of expecting herring run and went 800 miles to King Cove. The herring had apparent ly changed their visiting place and the schools out there are so great the fishermen cannot handle them, they report They are salting them down as fast as possible. and in tEe meantime are holding a reserve in their nets They say enough her ring have been taken 10 fill 15,000 barrels of 25O pounds each.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
CHURCH NOTES
M. k. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:0O A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath Schood This service is just one hour. Come out this Sun day and we will do thee good. There is a class for you.
 zoo D. m., Evening Worship: Responsive Reading; Popular Song Service; Prayer, Offering; Choir; Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

We the undersigned nominees Democratic Party, Division following through legislative or by memorializing Congress
 extension of Nome tramway to
 of legislation Ledge other outlying communities.
 of radio communication all outlying communities
 The increase pensions pioneers from $25OO @35 co month";
 The making of a fish the waters of Boring Sea- fishing potential industry of the Territory.
 6. of a Candle 
 The construction landing fields n every in Seward Peninsula.
 Legislation protection fare of he labozing class.
 Furthermore shall resist all attempts to place far buyers fur farmers. We Platform advance interests constituents. THOMAS Senator (Iong Term) WRIGHT, (Short Tsrm) GEO. w. MODINI. Territorial Representative. Territorial Representative.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor ea tho once fl. they will report it as soon = possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

New Air Mall Envelopes now on Sale at the Nugget Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

The house of Mir. and Mrs. W. ". Wade, in the Matanusuka district. in what is knawn as the Palmer Road, was burned to the ground re
 l'ly vita he loss of everything 1t contained The fire occurred when Mir and Mrs. Wade were absent and although the children work ed hard to save the building, the flames spread with such rapidity that they were soon out of con- trol. The barn and other ont buildings on the place escaped de- struction While the family was at a neighbours after the fire. the coyotes visited the farm and killed most of the chickens.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

Lewis Alvin Powless. former chief of police at Anchorage. com mitted suicide in that city the 2Sth of May by shooting himself thru the heart while sitting on the porch immediately in front of the An
 chorage Funeral Parlors When found a few minutes later he was lying on his back. his head close to the door of the chapel The bullet had passed through his body and through the door behind him. Powless was "A years of age, hav- ing been born at Alton, Illinois. July II, 1874 He came to Alaska about ten years ago and worked for the Alaska Engineering Com
 mission in various capacities at different points along the line. He also worked for a time as ranger in Mckinley National Park. Later he was appointed chief of police in Anchorage and served in that cap acity until the stampede to Valdez creek several years ago. He made some important discoveries of quartz in that section and for some time past has been engaged in rais- ing capital for the development of the properties. Sales of stock had not been as brisk as he had hoped for and if is. presumed disappoint- ment weighed heavily on his mind and may have led to his rash act.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

] J ' !e + x \
 } Ed. HOvENS BUS |
 : Passenger Big 6 Studebaker + } Trips anywhere, day or night !
 . Phone The Nevada ' } :
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A 'KICK'' sOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFTU'
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

H"iA JohhcOA John Anderson Mrs. Chas Dieckman Chas Dieckman Geo Holmes Mrs. Harvey Grant L J Bryant Floyd w Davis August Adams Andy Watson A J Best Mrs Cy Kester Cy Hester Richard Bouchel Dick Butler Vim Deadly Mrs. Carl Eckberg Carl Eckberg J Silverman Chris Nichlonovich Ira D Orton 4 H kell Warren Magnussen Harry Garman John Pohlner o Hatten Otto Halla Otto Halla, Jr. p Sweeney L W Mattilla Chas Haering H Solie Wm Tinney Harry Kelling Harry Slaby Geo D Schofield H Daubersmith Lawrence Waldhelm J. Wright Ralph Ingram D. F. Lisson w. H. Suksdorf Mrs. w H Suksdorf G A Perryman Mrs. D. Bayne Guy Mish A. Hermanson John Dexter c. z. Shallit. Andy White Chas Becker B D shaw Martin Strand A Predko R Paul Hans Christensen John Gurin ( Jolin Coleman Griffin Conrad Erickson Carl Anderson Paul Nelson Herman lngela NJ Johansen Emil Tabaila Gust Utter Peter Iversen Pat Kerwan R. Larson Louis Schmedling J D Anderson Geo F Laiblin E Gilbert Chas Larsen Gust Aspen J R Wall Andrew Wicklund Frances O'Brien AXel Peterson H J Christensen Thos J. Christensen Nick Spagnola. ls next issue we will print mplete list.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

The tin placers of the Hot Springs district, below Nenana, will be developed by English capi tai, according to reports from Fair put over the first big development in the Fairbanks district. succeeded in interesting English capital in the Hot Springs property of Sylvester Howell and associates. and the ground has just recivet' the approv- al of the engineers sent North this year to check up on a report which was sent to London year ago by tho first en@ineers to visit the dis confirming the earlier report. fol- lowing the return to FaifbankS of William Workman, Glasgow capital ist. and G. B. Adeney. English min ing engineer. who made the trip to Hot Springs in company with Joe Ulmer. Fairbanks mining engineer. and Mir Howell IL is understood the companv plans to spend up~ wards of million and q half dollars in the very near future in the inau- guration of large scale develop ments. The same interests are said to have taken over the quartz prop critics in the Ester belt. known as the Ryan lode. and will work that ground also.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

. +r r%++*++%%*+*+
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-03

Hn t.ie next issue we will print the complete list.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

eral Motors and Coco Cola during the rise in the stock market within the last week.
 Cobb closed last season with the Athletics fully determined he was through but was persuaded to return this spring by Connie Mack, He joined the Athletics at Fort Myers. Florida, March 16 after working out for q short time with the Giants in his home town of Augusta.
 Several days ago. when Cobb left the Athletics for Augusta. Mack de- ried the Georgian was to quit He said Coth was called home by his wife's illness. Newspapermen who tried to reach him yesterday failed to do 50.
 Camp correspondents take the view that Cobb's decision to retire, if final, is based on a desire to keep from slipping too far down the trail. Experts who saw the Georgian in practice this spring expressed the opinion he had slowed up to such an extent that he was handicapped both in the field and on the bases. They contend he does not want to play unless convinced he can keep up the pace and hold down d regu- lar job.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

complaints to Captain Kelly that a dice game was played practically every day. For the past two months com paints have been made but the police were unable to catch the play CTS until yesterday, the officer said. The coup was accomplished by clos ing a gate in an enclosure after the Lows ran into it as they were accus- toned 10 doing. to make their escape. MT. Bailey and MT. Doerr closed the door, Officer Massey said. and he ruled the boys out from hiding places under platforms and New Britain Ice Corporation wagons. i Seven of the crowd will be arraigned i in juvenile court because they are under le years of age.
 { According to Officer Massey, news i boys have been "heeced' out of the money they were to have used to purchase papers, time after time by older boys who are skilltul with the dice. The game has become nui- sance. Sergeant Ieeney gave slml- f lar testimony.
 Leo Plasczynski testified that he was looking for employment yester- | day but was unsuccessful, and before going to q theater for the afternoon f he followed his usual custom Of i dropping down to the Herald office and reading the bulletin. "Oh. you want the very latest news, do you
 Mr. Woods asked him, Yes, sir.
 the boy replied. "I buy q paper every day, too, to read the latest news" Continuing, h. said, he was going through Corbn Place when he saw the dice game and out of cur | iosity, he stopped 10 look on. H. had hardly seen pass when the 1 players took to their heels and he ran with them. not knowing the cause of the excitement. He did not hide when he found himself in th. ] enclosure, he said, and was arrested standing up.
 1 Iucian kanCeWlcz testified that hc had stopped to see the game, too, I and had never been there before. Michael Tutko testified that he is employed at the Stanley Arena and very frequently he has amused him. self by suddenly throwing open the doors leading to Corbln Place and
 causing the dice players 10 flee, thinking the police were coming.
 Yesterday. he not only opened the
 door, but he ran with the crowd and was herded Ill with the players Harry Levin said he had never
 played Oh Corbin Place until yester-
 day, and as he needed money to buy a ticket for the theater. he entered the game. Joseph Charapkowski
 frankly admitted that he went into the game. hoping to win ten cents. I've were short a dime for the show and we thought we'd make an in
 yestmont, but naturally. we lost he said,
 Mr Woods said the players should be sent to jail. They are human vul,ures," he said. and instead of
 working for their livelihood they fleece the newsboys who at least have the laudable ambition to earn their way in the world. Mir, Woods liken-
 cd them to "a band of pirates"
 Judge Lectures Lads
 Judge SaXe ordered the boy to stand while he lectured them on the
 evils of gambling. and warned them
 10 made an effort to obtain employ
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
COBB CLEANS UP;
 DENIES RETIRING
Said to Have Made Fortune in
 Stock Market

Augusta. Fa, March So PrTy Cobb has no intention of quitting baseball this year. he said today when informed of reports that he had decided to retire after cleaning up $20o.000 in the stock market.
 New York, March 30 P-The Evening Post. in a special dispatch from Augusta. Ga. says today that Ty Cobb has decided to retire from baseball. following q reported clean up of $o00,0 ,00o in the stock market.
 Inability to get back into playing shape after workouts with the Ath- letics, also figured in Cobb.s decision to quit. according to the Post, whose correspondent says his information comes from an unimpeachable source.
 "Cobb's legs could not stand tho strain of another campaign and ha was contemplating retirement when the market turned favorable for him and influenced his decision" the story says.
 Cobb is reputed to have reaped an estimated profit of sooo.oo0 in Gen
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
GUIDA FINED Sl5
 FOR FLEEING COP
Man Who Hoped Out of Auto
 and Ran in Court
A fine Of si5 and costs was i'm

A fine Of si5 and costs was im- posed on Teotll Guida, aged 23, of -Ss Silver street. on the charge Of interfering with Sergeant T. J. Teen q while the latter was in the per tormance of his duty on Allen street Wednesday night. and Judgment was suspended on the charge of breach st the peace. by Judge M. n. SaNe in police court today "Yol have no right to interfere with an officer" ." Judge Sake said to Guida, whose con- ten'ion was that the sergeant arrest cd him flor nothing"
 According to the sergeant, he was following a Car driven by Guida, and the latter was following truck driven by Joseph Peters of fl Allen street, about s o'clock "Wednesday night. and in front of Peters home he warned Peters against driving too fast Guida, according to the sergeant, used abusive language to- wards him and called him "Crazy. '" also declaring that the truck had been travelling ] , or IS miles an hour. The sergeant said he warned Gulda against using such language and when the latter, continued to abuse him, he placed him under ar rest.
 As the police car in which the sar- geant was driving Guida to the po- lice box at Osgood and Pennington avenues, reached the corner and Officer Santucei was about 10 call the patrol. Guida jumped out and ran through the dumping grounds. Ser geant Feeney said ne ordered the officer 10 give chase but 1t was inn possible to overtake Guida. Yester- cay, the arrest was made on a. war rant. Officer Santuccl corroborated tho seYgeant's testimony.
 Says Tceney Grabbed Him
 Guida, who was represented by Attorney Harry M. Ginsbers, testi- fled that Sergeant Feeney, after speaking 10 Peters about the speed of the truck, walked over 10 him and demanded to sec his operators l- cense and the car registration. Then he grabbed Guida by the neck. ex- claiming: T never had any use, for you" according to Guida. He started away but when he saw Officer San tvcci approaching, he returned and arrested Guida.
 Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- rey Woods as to his reason for run ming away, Guida said he had not committed any onense and he did not relish the idea of being locked in d cell all night. You have influential friends who would go bonds for you. haven't your" Mir. Woods said. Huh. plenty. Who'd go bonds for me-" was the reply. Guida denied that he had used abusive language to- wards the sergeant or had in an.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

ment, but at least to remain away from gambling games. They should neither play nor watch others play, he said, because gambling will not help them in any way. He discharg- ed Tutko. kancewicz. and Plasczyn- ski. saving he believed their denial, and in the cases of Levin and Char apkowski. who pleaded guilty. he suspended Judgment, saying he hesi- tated to give them criminal records lnless they actually deserved them. They were first offenders and were honest in their testimony. he said.
 The non-support case Of Concetta Sidoti, aged s1. Of 1,G Washington street, was continued until next Thursday to allow him q chance to engage lawyer.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
N0rwalk Man Shot After
 Quarrel Over Liquor

Norwalk, March S0.-lP-Eugen Tohey was in Norwalk hospital today with q wound in the right foot which came out of a quarrel with Louis kiska who used shot gun The latter was charged with the shoot ing, and also held on liquor law carges as quantity of fluids classi- fled as beer, wine and whiskey were found in the cellar and garage of his place.
 Tobey told the police that he and 8 friend went 10 kiska's place after liquor and the quarrel developed in which others took a hand. Paul Fedora, Alfred Overthrow and Will liam Shimko, stepson of kiska, were arrested on minor charges and kiska held in se,000 for d hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

way given the latter cause to arrest | him.
 Peters testified that he heard Ser geant Feeney and Guida in q heated
 dispute and he stepped between them
 and asked that they lower their voices, as the neighborhood did not l like to he disturbed He denied that
 he had pleaded with Sergeant Teen
 ey not 10 arrest Guida.
 Attorney Ginsburg said the incl dent was not serious, and 1t was en- , tlrely possible that the sergeant. be- lns human, became excited and rais-
 ed his voice. He believed Guida, too,
 had spoken in loud tone. but there was no evidence that a crowd had been attracted or that the peace ot the neighborhood had been disturbed
 and as for the alleged interference,
 1t was very slight if it had occurred
 tt all.
 Mr. Woods said there vas TO ques- ;ion that Guida had committed the o1tenses charged against him. "Peters even warned Sergeant Feeney that he was making too much noise, It's q wonder he did not bring the ser 1 seant down and put him under q
 lond to keep the peace Mir Woods said. That could be done" Attor- ney Ginsburg said.
 Two Fined for Assault Richard Ferchello. aged q, of 6S 1 Lafayette street, and James o'keefe, aged %. of I15 Clark street, were ] found guilty Of drunkenness, breach l Of the peace and assaultng each
 other, and were fined $10 and costs each.
 i Officer William Polifis testified ! that as he was passing a pool room 1 opposite St. Marys church on Mair
 street at l0:45 last night, the young men camo out locked in each others arms and he tried 10 separate then without success. Further up inc | street. they almost crashed through plate glass window as they
 struggled against each other. They were intoxicated, he said. Super.
 numerary Officer Edward Muszynsk i tIae!iINi 'iIot !ic asSlS''t III ti4S al
 rests. He observed that the mer
 were intoxicated but he did not sec them strike each other.
 O'keefe denied that he and Perch,
 clio were fighting. Both were feel. ing good" and as is their custom when they meet, they began wrest. ling to test their strength. Ferchellc ! had nothing to say. Both he anG ! OKeete pleaded guilty to the drunk
 enness charge and not guilty to the other count.
 Youthful Gamblers Arrested Joseph Charapkowski. aged 1s. O. ] 127 Smalley street and Harry Levin ! 0ged l6, of Connerton street, plead
 cd guilty 10 the charge of gambling
 and the following pleaded not guilty
 to the same charge: Michael Tutko aged l6, of 150 Beaver street, Luciar 1 hancewicz, aged l6, of. 2S Lyman street, and Leo Plasczynski, aged IT i of l75 Gold street, Paul Siekowski aged 1G, of l93 North street. who i was similarly charged, failed to ap, pear in court and was ordered ar. ! rested.
 Officer Michael Massey testified i that he arrested Is boys after o'clock yesterday afternoon in ,fh,
 lear of the Stanley Arena on Corbir : Place, following receipt of numeroll:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CHINESE TROOPS ARRIVE.

Ranking. China, March 30 (CP)- Five thousand troos of the second division of the first nationalist army, equiped with field guns and large quantities of ammunition today ar rived from Shanghai en route to Pukow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Of the planes will make two flights
a day between this city and the Mex-
lean fishing village, Law, who is in
charge of the air transportation,
said.
After bringing a load, OF fish to
this city, the planes will be loaded
with approximately $50 pounds Of
wet ice for use on the fishing boats
in Mexico, Captain Mum, head OF
the new enterprise, stated.
The fish, which are to be brought
TO Brownsville, will be packed IN
barrels and shipped to markets in
various Texas cities. No attempt
will be made for out-of-state ship
at present. When the indus
try IS in full operation, Mum said.
10000 pounds OF fish will be shin
ped from this city daily. All ship
ments will 90 by express.
A Mexican customs official left
Matamoros Wednesday for the Mex-
ican fishing village and will head
quarter there and collect the Gus
toms fees before the planes take off.
Mum announced Thursday that
the Mexican government had granted
MN a l5-year commercial fishing
rights on the Soto La Marine and
ITS adjacent waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

have at times involved such serious
disorders"
IL isc the final paragraph OF TINS
statement tina THE president declares
himself in a manner thought here 70
be indicative OF his plan for the fu-
ture. Here he says:
FINALLY, I want to that
the government will continue rs here
tofore within constitutional paths
and with the requisite calmness and
energy"
The Mexican constitution. as m
bodied AZ this time. forbids direct
succession of the president IN two
terms Of office.
Various means Of making such sue
c~ession possible, however, were being
discussed.
These included the appointment by
congress Of a provisional president TO
assume office on the expiration OF
Gales term in December.
It was generally believed that II
this plan were followed that Aaron
Saenz, former minister of foreign af-
fairs and now governor Of Nuevo
Leon would be named as he was one
Of the foremost Of Obregon's support
ers and is a brother-in-law OF n OF
Gales daughters.
"A general election might then be
called and Gales offer himself for
reelection without violating the
clause in the constitution concerning
direct succession.
Other suggestions were that a con-
stitutional amendment allowing Gales
to succeed himself in the present
emergency might be asked or that the
new law extending the presidential
term to six years might be interpret
ed as applying to President Gales,
who was elected for a four year term.
That woald retain him in office until
IQQ0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TILDEN PLAYS
ITALIAN STAR
American Vet, Barred
From Team De-
feats Baron

AUTEUIL, France, July Is.-(P)-
William T. Tilden g., Baron Humbert
de Morpurgo 4.
This was the score of a thrilling
set of tennis played today between
the leading stars Of the American and
italian Davis cup teams who, owing
TO the sensation decision ~suspending
Tllden, are not TO meet in actual cup
competition.
AS soon as the official ruling bar
ring Tileen was given out, the baron
approached Tildcn at the Hotel Carl
ton.
Lets have one set anyhow" he
said. "Our tennis careers have lasted
many years but strangely enough we
never have met on the courts. This
decision appears TO spoil all chances
Of Us %disputing a match this year so
let's play an unofficial set"
Together they adjourned to the
Roland Garros stadium here where
the cup matches arc 20 be contested
and played rs if their lives depended
on the result, Tilden proving too
much for the Italian ace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

who was waiting for the two ban
dts at the curb.
The two men entered the bank and
covered both Tom Walkinshaw, pres
ident of the bank. and Miss Louise
Griffith, assistant cashier. with
guns. AS a customer would enter
n Of the bandits would force him
TO lie on the floor.
After taking all the cash in sight
in the cashiers cage one Of the
men forced Mr.. Walkinshaw TO open
the money safe in the vault where
he took nothing but the currency,
leaving the silver.
Before the bandits left the town
several shots were exchanged be-
tween them and a posse Of cit!-
zens Three holes were shot in
their car and the rear window had
been shot out. Fourteen miles east
of here the posse found hat this
a had been abandoned. the ban
dts entering another car. They
then headed toward Sloan Springs,
Ark.