davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
BELIEVE UNCOVERED MOTHER
 LODE OF KLONDYKE

SEATTLE, Oct IS. R)-Dis- covery of a quartz reef. which is believed to be "the mother lode" of the Klondyke from which came millions of dollars in dust and nuggets during the height of the gold rush, o. J. Rogers, comp troller of the White Pass Yukon routes, who arrived from White horse, declares that he thinks it it the real thing. The reef runs across the upper reaches of Bon anza and Ell Dorado Creeks and the Dawson Mining Company has uncovered some very promising ore. He said that at Silver Camp, at Mayo on the Stewart river, they had shipped out eight thousand tons of silver ore, concentrated value placed at three million dol lars. This is the total amount for the past season.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
LOVE TROUBLES COST
 TWO LIVES; MAN
 KILLS MOTHERS WIFE

WALLINFORD, Conn, Oct. 17. HD'-' Police are con"i: ced tha Mrs. Ann Bryant Ayers, aged for ty-one. an advertising expert who has been earning one hundred thou sand dollars a year, was shot to death by William Gaylord, book keeper, who then turned the gun upon himself. The two bodies were found in a room at an inn.
 Mrs. Ayers was the divorced wife of Ernest Ayers, Amherst professor. and the mother of three children.
 The bodies, with bullet wounds in their temples, were found by Robert Hyatt, manager of the inn, who broke down the door of their room after repeated efforts to get an answer had failed. The trag- edy climaxed an infatuation which had it's inception this summer and which brought proposal Of mar riage from Gaylord, who planned to divorce his wife. Letters to Mrs. Ayers from Gaylord which were found in the room indicated that she had refused to marry him. The couple went to the room yesterday evening and the murder and suicide occurred about five hours later
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
FIRST PERJURY SUSPECT
 Is ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Oct 16. (R- Garland Biffle, star witness in the trial of Pantages, was arrest ed for perjury as he left the stand today He had been on the stand for more than an hour under dir ect and cross examination. Fits prosecutor for the government, said that Biffle will be taken be- fore the grand jury for indictment as Noon as possible. Prosecutor Fitts refused to diyulge the bas- is for his perjury charge. saying that the accusation spoke for it. self. Bicle gave
 self.
 Biffle gave testimony contra dictory to that of the Pringle girl and supported Pantages, He now claims that he was the victim of '' frame-up", by the girl and her mother. The arrested man was 2 former lawyer and is now a law book salesman. He testified he was in the building on the day of the alleged attack and overheard a conversatio between Miss Firing le and Nicholas Duneau. whom Biffle said he saw accompanying the girl toward the scene of the alleged attack. Biffle stated that the girl said 'If he doesn't place my act on the program he will always be sorry"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
THURSDAY (TElEGRAPHIC)
CO-DISCOVERER OF RADIUM
 ARRIVES IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. Oct. IF, (P-As- sisted by Ambassador Dawes, Mad anne Curie, co-discoverer of rad ium. landed here from Iede, Fran ce, and was met by Owen D. Young, on her second visit to Am erica, this time to attend din ner celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of Edison's invention If the incandescent light, at Detroit October Fist.
 It was her courageous spirit which made the journey possible for her, being no longer young. and now enfeebled by anaemia, brought on by the constant hand ling of radium. Physicians did not want her to attempt the voy- age, so great was their concern for her health. The captain of the ship arranged while enroute to be given special weather re- ports so that if tough weather prevailed ahead he could change his course and make it more com. fortable for his distinguished pass enger.
 Following the celebration of the anniversary of the incandescent light, Madame Curie will be the guest of President Hoover, Octo- Der 29 and 30. She received a check for fifty thousand dollars upon her arrival here, which was raised in this country for the pur- chase of gram of radium, which she will present to the radium in stitute at Warsaw. Poland, her na- tive city.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
COW-LIKE MOOSE KILLED
 IN CASSIAR

WRANGELL, Oct. IF, P-A cOw-white moose was killed re- gently by F. c. Weems of New York, who is here enroute home after big game hunt in tho r'e- sair. The animal was above ,h. average size and Weems is sure that it will arouse scientific inter, est. It had the usual brown ey- es, white hoofs and high antlers. It. is being shipped to New York.
 The animal was killed on Defo4 Mountain in Northern British Col umbia. three hundred miles nor the-east of Wrangell. Weems is as sociated with the J. P. Morgan Company.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
INVESTIGATOR BOUND FOR
 MUSEUM MANY TROPHIES

SEWARD, Oct. IS, (P--Harry Whitney of Philadelphia left yes terday aboard the steamer Alaska. for Seattle, after completing q hunting expedition in Alaska for the Academy of Natural Sciences. He is the possessor of many fine specimens of animal life. Al Blair, guide, left here for the heaGwaters of the Susitna River, ander instructions from Whitney to make preparations to conduct a motion picture expedition for the Academy which will begin later.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
GOVERNMENT WINS POINT
 IN FALL BRIBERY TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Oct 15, [P,- The Government won a point to- day in the bribery trial of Albert Fall, by ruling that it could in. troduce testimony showing that Falls transaction with Sinclair. which by the way resulted in Sin clair getting the lease on Teapot Dome. The government desired to use the testimony to show that about the same time that Fall received hundred thousand dollars from Dcheny. he was also negotiating with Sinclair who had paid his son-in-law Mahlon Ever hart. a total of s233.5OO in Lib erty Bonds and several thousand dollars in cash.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
MAIN ISSUE IN PANTAGES TRIAL FORGOTTEN As PERJURY
 CHARGES ARE DENIED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IT, R- Charges of perjury by the state and denials by defense attorneys in the trial of Pantages, for a statutory offense, have over-shad- owed the issue at stake. Garland Biffle was indicted last night by the grand jury on secret perjury charges.
 Dr. c. S. Herd was summoned to take the stand today by Pantag- es attorneys and created sem sation by his repudiations of the statements he was alleged to have made about Eunice Pringle. Herd is an optician who rents suite of rooms on the second floor of the Pantages theatre. He said he was standing in the doorway of his reception room when he saw Pantages come out of his own of- flee and go to the theatre exit on the second floor and then stop and open a door. He made no motion. State witnesses alleged that Pantages seated Miss Pringle in the theatre before taking her to the scene of the alleged attack, and then returned and motioned to her and took her to the little office room. Herd said he had known Pantages for matter of nine years and that he had given him the "high sign, when he saw him emerge from his office
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
FIRST VICTIM HUNTING
 SEASON; KETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Oct. IS, R- The body of Oliver Craig, tn first victim of the hunting seasea in southeastern Alaska this year was brought here from Flats, nea 7 Petersburg. Craig was twenty-two years of age and member of & prominent Ketchikan family. Fl was hunting ducks when his gu: exploded and pieces of steel from the barrel severed his jugular veiu. He died within a very few minutes
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
WEDNESDAY
 ,TELEGRApHlc,
RUSSIANS MAY ATTEMPT
 ATLANTIC TO GET HOME

SEATTLE, Oct. IS, R-Shes- dakov announced today that they may attempt a conquest of the Atlantic which may prove to be a sequel to the Pacific flight.
 Such a flight would be made from New York to Pa, is in a non stop journey, and then a hop to Moscow. completing the journey around the world.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Herd said that although he had known him for nine years he was not friendly with him.
 Binle's bail has been placed at seven thousand dollars, on which his attorney said he would sur- render tomorrow,
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
ENDURANCE FLIGHT ENDS
 AS PISTON Is BROKEN

SYRACUSE. Oct. 15, Po-A broken piston ended the second at tempt to bring the endurance flight record to this city when Sy- racuse fiiers were forced down af- ter spending one hundred and seventy-seven hours in the air. The ship landed safely, the fiiers being uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

asking for an administrator, that the accumulated fortune was the result of investing in stocks and bonds, and real estate. It goes equally to his two sisters, Miss
 Edith Decatur, and Mrs. Alice Poi lock, wife of Seattle capitalist.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
MAIL. CLERK LEAVES HUNDRED THOUSAND
 DOLLARS; RICH

SEATTLE, Oct. IS. R-william Decatur, who for twenty-three years was mail clerk on the s. s. City of Seattle running between here and Alaska, who died Octo- Der 9th at the age of sixty five, left over one hundred thousand dollars. The attorneys said in
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
FRIDAY (TELEGRAPHiC)
RECOMMENDS PARKS HOLD
 GOVT. REINDEER

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, R- Commissioner Cooper of the Bur eau of Education, in his report % Secretary Wilbur, recommended to become effective November 1st. that Governor Parks be given the responsibility of supervising Bnr- eau reindeer ir the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
HOOVER APPOINTS MAN
 FOR PUBLIC DOMINION

WASHINGTON. Oct 17,R- James Garfield, former secretary of the Interior during the Roose- welt administration. was designat- ed by President Hoover, to be chairman of the Commission for the Conservation and Management of Public Domain.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
ALAMEDA RUNS AGROUND
 NO DAMAGE RESULTS
SEATTLE, Oct. IS, (P-p

SEATTLE, Oct. IS, R-Be- lieved to have lost her way in the heavy fog. the steamer Ala meda of the Alaska Line, was carried by the swiftly moving tide rips to ground stern first at the south end of WrangeIl Narrows, five thirty this morning. The coast guard cutter Unalga at Jun was asked to come to the aid of the Alameda as the stranded ves- sel was unable to turn over her propeller. The bow, it was re- ported, was free and in deep wat CT. The fifty-six passengers and crew of eighty are believed to be in no danger as the weather is calm near the ship. Other vessels have been sent from Wrangell and arrangements have been made to take the passengers on.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
FRANCE ACCEPTS INVITE
 NAVAL CONFERENCE

PARIS, Oct. 1e. R)-The Frea- eh cabinet decided formally to ac- cept England's invitation to par ticipate in the five power naval limitation conference to be held in London.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVI- SION.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
 NO. RIA

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
 NO. 874 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF SILAs NEWTON CAR MAN, Deceased. fer ....
 To MARY CARAVAN LEWIS LOTTIE L. MACINTOSH, ELSIE L. FAIRCHILD, and w. JAMES MACINTOSH, AND TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS. MAY CON- CERN:
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Silas Newton Carman, deceased, has filed his Final Account as administrator of said estate and that Saturday, the 21 st day of December. 1929 at the hour of ten o'clock a.. m. of said day at the office of the Jud- ge of the above-named Court, in Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by the Probate Judge of said Court as the day for hearing the objec- tfons, if any, to said Report, and for the Settlement of said Finai Account. and at the same time and place. the Judge of the above named Court whi hear, Adiudi. cate. and Decree who the heirs. and distributes of said deceased are.
 NORvIN w. LEWIS
 Administrator ot
 Estate of Silas New
 ton Carman, Deceased Pnbltsh-oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2. g. IS, 1929. ',
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
GRAF FLIES OVER BALKANS

FRIEDRICHsHAVEN, Oct. IS. P)-The Graf Zeppelin landed here shortly after nine o'clock last night after completing a for ty eight and one half hour flight over the Balkan states of Austria and Silesia.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

WRANGELL, Oct. 16, R-The steamship Alameda was floated at eight o'clock last night and pro- ceeded to Petersburg, where an examination resulted in finding no damage, and is now proceeding to Juneau and other Alaska ports of call on her regular schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

New Air Mail Envelopes now or Sale at the Nugget OHire.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
RUSSIAN PLANE DELAYED 5.
 IN FLIGHT TO OAKLANI

SEATTLE, Oct. IF. R-Brok- en control wires were, discovered just as the Russian fliers were
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

SEATTLE. Oct. 16. P)-Lat- er-The combined efforts of a fleet of tugs and the tide. finally freed the Canadian liner Empress of Canada from the rocks out side of Victoria Harbor, The ves- sel immedia tnlv proceeded to Esquimalt where she will be dry docked Several hundred feet Of her hull was severely damaged
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
EMPRESS OF CANADA Is
 FREED FROM ROCKS

VICTORIA, Oct. 16. (P)-The blasting away of the pinnacle rock which holds the Empress oi Canada fast aground was plan ned ill hope that the vessel could be ffoated during the twelve foot tide this afternoon. Oil was pumped from the liners tanks to tighten the bow and compressed air was pumped into the punctured holds to force the water out in an effort to make the job an cas- fer one of ref1oating her.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

preparing to take on for Oakland. This has caused postponement of the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19

Pnblish-Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2. g. 1e, 1929. ..~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TITLED AND WEALTHY
HOLD LAB0RITE POSTS
Few of 300 in English Parliament
We're Real Workers.

BIZ JEif6d Press
LONDON, Nov 3.-Of the 300
Laborite members of the house, of
commons few indeed can claim to
have come from the hard laboring
classes they represent. On the con-
trary, titles, wealth and the pro-
LESSONS are we'll represented in the
ranks of the labor members Of Par
lament.
Among them are two baronets,
a baronets wife who also is a mar
ouis' daughter, two kings coun-
sellers, one banker, three solicitors,
four retired army officers, nine lee
turers, fourteen teachers, one
chemist, ten barristers, one land
owner, one Salvation army COM
missioner and two cartooniStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Served Them Right

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov s.
Petting parties, while sanctioned
in some places, shouldn't be the
victims of thieves. Several of them
were robbed here by three
youths who believed that the vic
tins would not report the robberies
to the police The youths were
caught and given six years in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

To obtain funds for medical
treatment for his sick 3-year-old
son Robert. above, Jose r. Vale,
% (lnSeD of San Francisco. Of
fered to sell his own tuberculosis
racked body to science "for any
purpose"
But he won't have to now, sani-
tariums in FL Paso, Tex, and other
cities having offered to treat him,
as well as his son, free of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Gssproof

Il never worry about my make
up" is the proud boast of the more
than 100000 users of KisSproof
lipStick and Kissproof rouge. One
application of either lasts all day:
both are waterproof. The charms
they give are as endearing as they
are enduring. Try a Kissproof make
up today It VIII give you far
greater JOY than you now think pos
sihle. At all toilet counters-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
An Old Question

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s. Many
a man would be proud to have a
wife like Elmer FoSS. But he
complained that she was too am
bilious" and looked for a job in
stead of devoting all her time to
domestic duties. He sued for di-
vorce and in answer to her hus-
bands complaint, Mrs. FoSs ex-
planned that she couldn't break
the habit Of getting into the world
and doing things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
FAMILY HAS COLLEGE
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Oklahoma A. & Nj. Has Had Chase
Student for Last Is Years.

BIZ United Press
SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. g.
For the past fifteen years. a mem
Der of the Chase family has at
tended the Oklahoma A. & M.
college. The parents of this family
of eight children live on a farm
near Ralston, Okla.
Ward Chase, who enrolled in 1914
and was graduated in 1920 was the
first member of the family to at
tend. He graduated from the ami
NAL husbandry department.
Lettie Chase, the youngest, is now
a sophomore at the school Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Chase, are strong
supporters of the school and prac-
tice what they teach their children
by attending the annual farmers
short courses given each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

port of the army general staff on
President Hooyer's project for war
department economy has been sent
to the White House and is being
supplemented by detailed informa-
ton concerning various branches of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Installed Free!

Step on the starter, turn little switch
on the dashboard and reveI in the flood
of fresh, odorless hot water heat that
circulates to every corner of your car
The ARVIN Hot Water Heater mobi-
Lies and radiates the heat from the
water and a powerful. motor driven
fan sends it booming into you. You'll
never know real winter driving comfort
until YOU have this heater in your car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the service, Secretary of War Good
said today.
The President ordered the econo-
my survey last July. In a formal
statement he said American mill
tary and naval expenditures APP
proximated $1,000, 100000 annually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
SKETCHES FOR DRIFT
w. Hurley Ashley to Retain Mod
ernistic Motif in Butler Yearbook.

w. Hurley AShby, who formerly
designed covers for Screenland
magazine, now art director of the
Skouras-Publix theaters. Indian
apolis. will make several sketches
Tor sne 1880 edition of Drift, Butler
university yearbook His drawings
will retain the modernistic motif
Of the publication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
What a Price!

DEAUVHlE, Nov. 8. - Would
you have a bountiful repast and
invite a few of your friends to
dine here. Il would set you back
at least $40 plate. That what
has been the outcome of the popu-
larity this city has been enjoying
during tourist season. Rich Amer
leans, it is said, do much to foster
such piracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIA BY u. s.
is Seen LIKELY
British Decision Is Called
Spur 10 Similar Act
Eventually.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
soripps-Hovsrd Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The de-
cision Of the British government
to resume formal relations with
Soviet Russia is thought by OBJ
servers here to foreshadow a SINH
lar action on the part Of the United
States.
Recognition by this country.
however, is not being considered at
this time. according to Secretary
of State Stimson. and 1t is his be
lief that Britain's action will have
no effect on the present policy OF
non-recognition.
Nevertheless American diplomacy
always has been noted for being
practical, If nothing else. and if Bri-
tain, Germany, Japan and the
other nations which have extended
recognition, are favored to the ex-
tent of being given the bulk OF Rus
sian trade, dissatisfaction in Ameri-
can business circles Will tend to
make itself felt here in the capital
Events Favor U. 5.
And that precisely is what many
now believe will happen. Today
the United States comes second.
after Germany, in Russian trade.
but, thus far, events have worked
largely in its favor
First. the United States has had
the money and the goods which
Russia has needed so badly and
which she found difficult to procure
elsewhere.
Second, she never has quite given
up hope that Washington would ex-
tend recognition provided her trade
with us was sufficiently attractive
Third. her neighbors in Europe.
up to the present, had not recovered
sufficiently from the effects of the
war to offer much competition in
trade.
Fourth, her relations with Great
Britain-first off. then on, then off
again-never have been stabilized
long enough at time to give
Angles Russian commerce a chance.
Can't Hold Out Long
The difference between the Brit
ish and American attitudes on Rus
STA is not very great. The United
States refuses to recognize Russia,
or even to negotiate with her, until
she has acknowledged its obliga-
tons to pay the debts of her former
governments and compensate
American citizens for the confisca-
ton of property. Britain proposes
to recognize her first and negotiate
afterwards.
If Britain, after exchanging am
bassadors, proceeds to drive a good
bargain with Russia and obtains
satisfaction, it is difficult to see
now the American government can
hold out much LANCER, especially if
valuable trade is lost thereby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

One of the longest railway tun-
nels in the world is the Simplon,
located in Switzerland and Italy,
which is u miles 45S yards long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

and should be reduced. Good
authorized the general staff to con-
slider the problem of curtailing ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MURRAY is ORDERED
TO SERVE JAIL TERM
Sentence Is Enforced When De.
8tective Finds He Did Not Leave
City, as He Agreed to Do,

Frank Murray, 81 years old. well
known sportsman, was ordered to serve
10 months In Jail when he appeared
before Judge John P. McNai1on in
Police Court today on . writ Of at
tachment.
sconvicted two months ago of trans
portation and possession Of liquor, driv-
ing while drunk and permitting Eanaifle,
Murray was sentenced to serve q jail
sentence and pay $500, but the court
suspended execution Of the sentence on
condition that Murray leave town. AS
Murray moved from his residence in the
Cerdova apartments, Twentieth street
and Florida avenue, also the residence
of Maj, Henry G.SPratt, police believed
he had left town.
Detective r. A. Williams of the eighth
precinct. who preferred the original
charges, received telephone call two
weeks ago from Murray, who denounced
him, Williams said, for the arrest. On
tf1e same day. Murray is said to have
taken poison and was removed 10 Emer-
Eency Hospital for treatment. Police
sag he was later confined to C5alIinger
Hospital but released
His failure to leave town as agreed
LED to the issuance of the writ 10y Judge
Isaac r. Hit and yesterday Murray
was arrested by Detectives Williams ard
r. J. Cox at his room in the Annapolis
Hotel, where he has been living tenn
porarily. He was taken to the tirst pre-
cinct today.
Judge Mcmahon ordered him to serve
the jail sentence, but did not impose
the fine.