davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Daniels, mutiny leader, while the riot
was in progress.
The ek-haired killer told the atrusty
he intended to kill Albert Morgaridge,
a convict.
Hes a damned fink (stool pigeon), q"
Daniels said I'm going to bump him
off before this Is over"
Daniels carried out his threat.
Convicts interviewed said that Daniels
and Pardue started the riot in the be-
lief that hundreds Of prisoners would
follow them. The other convicts, with
the exception of Davis and Riley, would
have nothing to do with the rioters. it
was said, despite the fact that Daniels
delivered a very fiery grafton, promising
them freedom.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Sunday School Attendance Perfect.

CUMBERLAND, Md. october (Spe-
ciaD Miss Erma Weise, daughter of
Mrs Rose Weise, PIT Virginia avenue,
completes tomorrow II years of perfect
attendance as a member of st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school. Only once
in all that time was she absent from her
class. and that was on account of the
death of her father. Walter Weise. At
he Rally day services tomorrow morn
ing Miss Weise will receive from Supt.
Robert Lathrum a token from the
school on account Of this remarkable
reeeld.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
DISTRICT PHYSICIANS STUDY
RISING COST OF TREATMENT
disqualification and Incidental Expenses
Blamed by Prominent Medic-Diag-
nostic Clinic Here Considered.

independent studies of
medical the light OF local conditions
William Morgan pret eneect Of the American Medical So
and local physician.
mit object dermin-
diagnosis
of sickness would be made
o a basis by the ctys leading physicians
investigated thoroughly national
that there certain
Evening star., 1929-10-06
NARCOTIC PRISON SITES
OFFERED IN ID STATES
Bids Are Opened by Government
and Selection Will Be Based on
Various Conditions.

Bidders from IA States in the south
western and southeastern areas offered
the Government more than $50 tracts
Of land yesterday from which to choose
a site for two of the narcotic prison
farms to be maintained in this country,
The bids were opened and the sites
will be selected after all features have
been considered Price, area. geographl-
cal location and adaptability to the pur-
poses for which the sites are to be used
are some of the factors that will de-
termine the choice.
There were 148 bidders. distributed
as follows: Texas, 10: Arkansas. IS:
Kansas. 4: Missouri, 5: Oklahoma. g.;
Georgia, 80; Mississippi. l; Virginia,
8: North Carolina, %: South Carolina.
ii: West Virginia f. Alabama, ID;
Tennessee, 3, and Kentucky, 4.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CREW BELIEVED LOST.

Trolling Schooner Capsizes on En-
tering Bay in Oregon.
NEWPORT. Greg. October (H1.-
The trolling schooner Rustler capsizet'
while entering the bay here late today
and the crewzof several men was be-
lieved to have Seen lost. A Coast Guard
hset rushed Is the seheener's assistance.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Mrs. Fannie Sibley Dies.
MANILA, October 5 (P.-Mrs Fan
ME Sibiey, widow of Gen. F. w. Sibley,
United States Army, died late yester-
day at Sternberg Hospital. Gen. Sib-
ley died in 1918.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
CUBA PLANS STADIUM.
So 900, 900 Structure to Revert to
Government.

HAVANA, october tP).-A $4,000
900 stadium, with seating capacity OF
10000, will be built within short dis
tance of Havana's downtown district
and Is to open February, 1880. A con-
cession was signed today by the Cuban
sanitation department.
The stadium will be built and oper-
ated by private interests, but after 20
years it is to become the property OF
the government.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
HAT IS HELD VITAL
CLUE IN PROBE OF
BURROUGHS DEATH

CONTINUED From First Psge)
Evening star., 1929-10-06

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1929-10-06
3 PRISON RIOTERS
MAY DIE BY MOOSE
Probers Sitting Theory That
''FriendIy" Guards Struggled
Guns to Prisoners.
(continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
intervals before he shot them he went
to their cells and kidded them.
He said To r. A. Virgins, the second
guard killed:
Virgins, did you ever hang a
man.
Virgins said he had not.
"'Well, you're next anyway
He did not call him out OF the cell
for Is minutes after that. When he
did. he laughed and said:
"'Well, Virgins, have you said your
prayers?"
3 PRISON RIOTERS FACE MOOSE.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
TUESDAY (1ElEGRAPHicl
FORMER AIlASkANS START NEW ORGANIZATION
 IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 5, R-Adopt- ing the name Northern Light" fifty former Alaskans living here have arranged to apply for a charter for a new lodge to which free masons will be admitted to membership. consisting of former Alaskans. The officers named are Rosco R. Young, formerly of Jun eau. worshipful master: Cecil Goss of Seward, senior warden; Dr. O.. J. Heating of Seward, Junior wor- den; Stephen Casler of Valdez, secretary; Henry A. Slater, Cor dova, treasurer. Messrs Young. Casler and Slater are all past masters of Alaska lodges.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
AUSTRLANS COMPLAIN
 OF NATIONAL POVERTY

VIENNA, R)--Austrian Minis ter of Finance Kienboeek called Austria the ''beggar of Europe" in a recent statement of the country's financial plight.
 The minister told the Austrian chamber of deputies that 9S per cent of the Austrian people receiv- ed incomes of from $25O to s4OO yearly. He said that the majority were small wage earners who could not afford ordinary comforts
 The remaining per cent. he said, lived on incomes ranging from S2,0e0 to S3,000. He said there were no millionaires in the country and compared this picture with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
EXPECT HARVEST QUARTER
 MILLION FUR CROP

SEATTLE. Feb. 5, P)-Bound for the Aleutian Islands to harvest a quarter million dollars or better in winter crop of furs and to SUD- ply ranchers, the auxiliary schoo- ner Iskum and new gasoline ranch tender Unnak. will sail from Seat tie tomorrow. The sailing is the earlies ever to made and is nearly three months ahead of other com mercial vessels for that vicinity.
 The Iskum will be commanded by H. E. Bowman, president of the Kanaga Ranching Company, and will be accompanied by Mrs. . Bowman. There will be eight other including R. H. Milne, for merly with Marshall, Wells Hard ware Co.,, who will take charge of the stations on Atka Island. The Unnak will be commanded by Captain James Mare with a crew of six.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
VESSEL BATTLES WITH
 WITH STORM DAYS

DUTCH HARBOR, Feb. 4, (P)- After battling with hurricane which disabled the engines for five days of the coast of Alaska, early last week, the steamer Hav- fla, is being surveyed and repaired here. The captain of the vessel was unable to made. his plight known because the ship was with out a radio. The Havila fought the storm from Sunday until Thursday. Before reaching this port the vessel was purchased by the Hammond Lumber Co. from the Shipping Board and is being taken 10 Osaka where she will be scrapped.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
CLINTON CARNES ARRESTED IN CANADA As EMREZXLER
 PLEADS GUILTY

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 5, R- Clinton Carnes, former treasurer of the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, whose disappear ance last Summer led to discovery of an alleged shortage of nearly million. dollars in accounts and his subsequent arrest in Canada, pleaded guilty in the Superior court to embezzlement and was sentenced from five to seven years. His plea was to one indictment charging theft of $s0,0o0. Carnes agreed to plead guilty on condi- tion that nineteen other indict- ments will be attached as in the former memoranda. if he makes an attempt to seek pardon before the minimum sentence is served. Prosecution will be started on an- other bill. but if Carnes does not they will be dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
MONDAY
AIMEE MCPHERSON
 MIXED UP AGAlN-SEATTTE

SEATTLE. Feb. 4, R)-Aimee McPherson charged that the Leg is]ative inquiry into the two thou sand five hundred dollar gift she she gave Judge Carlos Hardy. was "a political nove," and contended she was a, political pawn in the case. When she passed through Seattle on her way to Vancouver to conduct evangelistic meetings. and declared fits all politics they want to get ,Hardy out 50 are using the cheek 10 try and oust him and I the political pawn, but I, am used to 1t, that seems to be enc of my chief roles You know realize what it is to be falsely accused, because l have gone thru all that. If we had a real auditor at the time that check was writ ten, this would not of happened, but we had Methodist minister doing some of our bookkeeping and I asked him why he wrote the word legal on that check. He said "oh. I saw it was to a judge and thought of course it would be classified under legal services
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
LINDKERGH ON FIRST LAP
 OF AIR MAIL TO PANAMA

HAVANA, Feb. 4th, P)-Col. Chas. Lindbergh completing the first lap of the first air mail flight from the United States to Panama landed here in two hours and thir teen minutes after take of from Miami An hour later he hopped oR from Havana for Belize, Brit ish Honduras, on the second lap, and hoped to reach Belize in the afternoon.
 Lindbergh piloted the giant Sikorsky Amphibian plane with it's first load of mail for Cristobal, he was accompanied by Henry Bus key who will act as radio opera tor; Colonel Hambleton and J. T. Trippe, of the Pan-American Air craft Corporation.
 Tomorrow Lindbergh will con- tinue on to Managua, Nicara qua, where after another nights rest, the flight will be made to Cristo- bal
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
OONFESSES AFTER BEING
 HAUNTED FOUR YEARS

: -f 7
 SEATTLE, Feb. 4, R-Haunt- ed for four years by failure to keep his half of a suicide pact, Harvey Selhaver. aged thirty-six, walked into police headquarters and confessed to the murder of his sixteen year old sweetheart, Sarah Eliza beth Johnson in King ton, New Jersey, August 14th, 1924. r
 After shooting the girl he said: "I fired the gun from my hands, turned and ran" The girl was the eldest of four daughters of Joseph Johnson, farmer, for whom Selhaver worked Shortly after he started work he became infatuated with Sarah and the girls mother warned him to cease his attentions, subsequently was discharged. A few days before the killing the suicide pact was agreed to when the girl realized she was becoming mother.
 Selhaver has become aged since finding the girls body on the Col
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION
 WARSHIPS UNDESIRABLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. I. R)- The democrats in the Senate today furnished support for Coolidge's view that the immediate construc- ton of all of the sixteen warships vas undesirable. Harrison of Mississippi, who seldom supports the Administration policies, de- clared that the clause which re- euires starting construction on the warships by July, 1881. was 'unprecidented,' and inadvisable Other senators attacked the clause which Chairman Halenaval. who sponsored it in committee, defend ed
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
NJ NOME l : COULD '|||i|I|
 SUPPLY ;ijUj ij 1 Y'' EXPERTS E '' F;
TRAINED NOSE Is
 . A NECESSITY AS WINE SMELIAER IN GERMANY
Life of Riley Onered to Those In
 Rhineland Endowed With Keen
 Palstes-Show Astonishing and Sensitive Skill.
(By The. Associated Press)

| ELTvILLE-ON-RHTNTI.G Germany A discerning tongue ard sen sitive nose, may. easily become mans fortune. in the. wine grow ing districts of the Rhineland. Civ en a keen sense of taste and smell, the doors are open to, a profitable career as wine commissionaire. or professional wine sampler
 Every hotel and wine restaurant in Germany brides itself on the quality of its wines. To replenish their stock from year to year, the owners of these establishments em ploy the services of "commis- sionaire." This wine expert is told what kinds of wines are wanted and what maximum price will be paid. For the rest, his tongue and nose must be his guide.
 Private individuals, with a pen chant for select wine cellar, also employ these professional sam piers, even though their orders may be relatively small. The com missionaire then makes it his business to find enough other pri- vate individuals or small restaur- ant keepers to enable him to buy at least half piece,' or 800 bottles of a given kind of wine His commission is four percent. paid by the producer.
 The way wine changes hands from the producer to the consumer is through so-calletl wine auctions The producers. among whom the Prussian state vineyards are the largest. announce that on such and such a day wine auction will take place. The wine commis- sionaires' and other prospective purchasers assemble in the sample room and are offered. nfre of charge. specimens of every l. I'd of wine on sale. With a mic" 70 less serious than that of music Or art critic they bend over the half-illed glass and first test the "bouquet,' or aroma. There fol- lows lingering sip, during which the wine is made to remain on the tongue as long as possible.
 Experienced wine commission aires" have such a highly develop ed sense of smell and taste that they can tell. blindfolded, the brand and even the year of any | wine in the district with which they are familiar.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
THOUSANDS ILL IN EUROPE
 AS RESULT OF INFLUENZA

LONDON. Feb. B. R)-Thous- ands are i'll in Europe as result of an epidemic of influenza from which few localities have been spared. In France some of the most notable figures in public life are afflicted. Among those af- fifcted in Paris, who. are victims included President Doumergue, Premier Poincare. his ministers Aristide Briand, Georges Leygues. There cases are reported as mild. There was a more serious aspect to that of four others who are sick, being Marshal Petain. Sir William TyrreIl the British Am bassador, s. Park Gilbert agent general of reparations- The hos pitals in Paris are taxed to their capacity.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
LJNDBERGH EXPECTS TO
 ARRIVE MANAGUA TO-DAY

BOSTON. Feb. 5, R-Goionei Lindberg took of from beiize' British Honduras, on the second lap of the air mail flight to Pana- ma, and arrived at Tela. radio message received here, reported that Lindbergh made the flight in one hour and half. He plann- ed to refuel at Tela, then continue in the direct flight to Managua, where he will spend the night.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
NO MORE SAILING VESSELS

SEATTLE. Feb. I, (P)-For the first time in the history of the Alaska salmon industry, not a single sailing vessel will be includ ed in the salmon fleets heading North this year from Seattle. Of fcials of the steamship companies said that steamships would re- place the full rigged ships, barks and schooners which were once lowed to Cape F1attery for their start to Alaska each Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
COOLIDGE MAKES LAST
 SPEECH AS PRESIDENT

MOUNTAIN LAKE. Florida, Feb 2, P)-Ca1vin Coolidge delivered what will probably, be his last speech as President. in dedicating to the American people a singing tower established by Edward Box He devoted his address largely to an exposition of his views of the American people achieving a con- stantly growing appreciation of the beautiful.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
SENATE REFUSES TO
 SUSTAIN COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5th, R)- Overriding the expressed wishes of President Coolidge, the Senate by a vote of fifty-four to twenty eight. refused late today to elim- mate from the Cruiser Bill the stipulation that sixteen, ships be laid down. before July, 1881. g
 Party lines went to smash on the proposition. with Senator Pat Harrison. a democrat of Mississip- pi, offering amendments. to give the president free rein over the naval program. Twenty-six re- publicans voted against Coolidge's request. This disposes of the is- sue in the cruiser fight and the Senate adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
HOOVER LANDS RIG FISH

KEY WEST. Feb. 2, R)-Hoo- yer landed a second sail-fish, a six footer weighing about sixty pounds Before this catch he struggled thirty-five minutes with another sail fish which a shark grabbed just as he was about to land him in the boat. "A shark got him." Hoover exclaimed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
COWBOYS IMMORTALIZED
 IN FIGURES OF BRONZE,

BUENOS, AIRES, LP)-The colorful life and heroic deeds of the gaucho. perhaps even more thrilling than that of the cowboys of the United States, will be per petuated in bronze in the near future, according to a decision of the Society for Native Art.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

SEATTLE. Feb. I, (P)-Friends here were informed that Mrs Lena De Grof, wealthhy Alaska mine owner, died at California. leaving an estate reported to be over one million dollars. She lived in A. aska and Honolulu A son and daughter survive.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
ARESTED ACCUSED SHOOTING

JUNEAU. Feb. 4. (P)-Mondires Qualo, captain of the gas boat Herald oT the Northwestern Fish cries cannery, at Hunter Bay. was arrested and accused of shooting Larson Olsen with intent to kill, at Craig. Olsen was seriously wounded Friday
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
HOOVER GONE FISHING AGAIN

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 5, P- After receiving a few callers Hoo yer called it day and went fish ing with Mark Wood. large Ne braska land holder. Using a small boat Hoover and his guest went outside Miami Bay to the Edge of the Gulf stream, where sail-fish are running heavily. ae
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

Eagle National bank, capitalized at ,OOO,OOO.OO. Eagle Bank deposits S15,OOO, ,OOO.OO. YOU have a chance to break the bank, TRY TT,
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

lege campus shore at Carnegie, he finally decided to see it thru. He fulfilled his half of the suicide pact which was revealed in a note left by the girl.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. R- President Coolidge returned here during the night after a short trip 10 Florida to dedicate a song tower
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
SAFETY FIRST

Can you fix me up to look like German or a Spaniard or even Hottentot?" asked the nervous man, who had dropped into the customers shop.
 Just whats the idea-do you want a costume for a masquerade party or what?" asked the nuzzled shopkeeper.
 Mo-. replied the man. "I am an Englishman and have to go to Chicago on business
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON soURDoUGH STA T1oNARY. On Sale at Nugget of1ice
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
NEW USE FOR IT.

NEW USE FOR IT. Bill: Thanks to a labor-saving device. have far less trouble find ing my collar buttons now. Always ind them in one place."
 Dill: "Really?"
 Yes; in the vacuum cleaner"
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
N o T I Q E EXTRA COPIES OF THE NOME NUGGET AT THE NEVADA

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget cn plane. Large envelopes at Nsgget office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09

The dog team mail arrived today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-02-09
A MODERN MISTAKE

A MODERN MISTAKE
 "Ah," said the guest as they ap- Sproached the house. "I see your dear son and daughter awaiting us on the porch"
 No" said the host: ''the girl in the short frock is my mother.- and the young fellow in riding brooches is my wife"
 Junkman: Any rags. paper, old iron!"
 Man of the house (angrily): ''No. my wife's away"
 Junkman: @"Any bottles.?" K Of ceurse VI. gre all idealists Doesn't "our leading citizen'' us-- ually mean "our richest man?" I1N FgE sa tt4tJfs4
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
GRADUATION ON
| IN ALEXANDRIA

{ ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10
rhe senior dance was held at the
alexandria High School last night
with about $50 seniors and alumni
present.
4 Class night exercises are tonight,
cary Blackwell. president, will pre-
kide, the usual class night fea-
kures will be augmented by short
kalks by Henry T. Moncure, princi-
bal, and Superintendent of Schools
R. C. Bowton. Graduation exer-
kises will be held in the Maury
School tomorrow night. Diplomas
will b given 81 seniors. Jefferson
School will hold its commencement
ut o'clock tomorrow, Elliott F..
Hoffman, candidate for reelection
rs clerk of court, will be the
speaker.
p. L. Simpson, charged with
fraud in taking orders for suits,
was fined $25 and costs today and
given a suspended Jail sentence of
one year. Milford Willis and War
rem Jones. colored. each charged
with second offense against the dry
law, were given three-month jail
sentences and fines of 5000.
The Kiwanis Club was host to
the Rotary Club today at luncheon.
The annual fishing excursion of
the American Legion post win be
held Saturday. About S5 members,
headed by Comdr. Milton Glasgow,
will make trip to Piney Point.
Three small colored boys were
placed on probation on charges Of
destroying auto headlights belong.
ing to, Ben Waters, of South Alfred
Street. y "a
= oonmission composed Of Alfred
Thomson. Taylor Burke and Charles
y. Swan is hearing the condemna.
kion suit Of the city against ]. H,
Lloyd. whose land is being CON
demned for the Hoof's Run Sewer,
1t Is expected that the matter will
Pc under consideration for several
NsyA -ei-~-t--t -
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
STOCKS SHOW
j P " 4 R D
TREND
nv w. 9. COUSINS

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.S.l-
Brilliant advances were scored in
the first period today In the stocks
of American utility, electric manu-
featuring and aviation stocks on the
New York stock exchange and the
curb exchange.
Most of the stocks mentioned IN
the gigantic upstate utility merger
under the direction OF the Morgan
banking house are traded in on the
curb, where block of 10000 shares
Of commonwealth power startsd the
ball rolling on that board.
Pushing ahead another 81 points
in the first half-hour, General
Electric reached a new peak at
1861, up about 30 points from
last weeks low price. Westing-
house jumped points on buying
demand.
All utility stocks in the speetacu-
lar advance OF the last ten days
reached higher prices, with num-
her of new tops" recorded in well
known shares. Peoples Gas headed
the list with a 10.point jump to 27S.
American Waterworks at 1874 was
up 3 points for the day and IS
points on the move. Standard Gas
and Electric reached a new peak
at 1871. Consolidated Gas. CO.
lumbia Gas and Brooklyn Union
Gas, the most active gas light
issues, gained about 2 points on the
average. Public service OF New
Jersey was in good demand around
95.
A few of the low. priced Industrial
newcomers to the active list, like
Union Bag and Paper. Southern
Diaries, etc., pushed ahead vigOr.
ously, but price movements were
by no means uniform. General
Motors was again under selling
pressure and broke below 20: Radio
lost a point and International Com.
huston was off points at 56%.
In the second hour trading pace
slackened considerably.
Call money was unchanged at
per cent, with light demand re.
ported. Cotton markets opened
strong and grain prices were frac.
tionally higher in early trading.
Wall Street looked for little If any
change in the volume of brokers'
loans to be shown in the weekly
report after the markets close.
The Washington times., 1929-06-13
FOREIGN BONDS
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
DR.. Remington Kellogg
To Study Fossil Whales

DR.. Remington Kellogg, assistant
curator in the division OF mammals,
Smithsonian Institution. and re-
search associate in paleontology of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton, recently left the city for points
in California TO make study of the
history of-fossli whales, It was an
nounced at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton today,
The trip Is a cooperative under
taking between the National Museum
and the Carnegie Institution. DR..
Kellogg's itinerary includes stops at
California Institute of Technology,
Pasadena; Museum of Arts and
Sciences. Los Angeles; Santa Bar
bara Museum, Museum of Falcon
toIogy, University of California; Cali
fornia Academy of Sciences, San
Francisco, and the Field Museum of
Natural History, Chicago.