davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
GREAT ACTIVITY PREVAILED IN THE kGUHrAEDk
 THiS ~i NNiER

Renewed interest and ac- tHa. prevailed in The ok 'a. "m.r an5 i. w4- au-
 5 a .eaHze2 se=.. a. ey-and.d t~em Iron Creer # C9aoa and Uahl Greek ha Epaor E.a a5.aa mI= b#. Hs gonaae- ta.5 Dick and l# ED#l. creaIs=. lsrauro of M han ane hundred miles, which t5a- riara- the extensive mtnet.l ton in this precinct pointed our h. tae government geologists. Six cater pillars and tractors were busy all summer transporting mining sup plies
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
THREE VIRGINIA W0nnEkl rIURDEE2ED 9
SCHOOL GIRL MURDERER IS ARRESTED

su. to al iuteusaut commaai. t bon thrown .0 the dogs. @a.u @ m0ra moae. 5s expcnde4
 es sections. Au Illustration W.8 -2a& tha ar-au- ueeG f. is.d-e n. Ir.f-h. ferry ou he kzt. Hf shoIton. NM : a.a 5"al.a .#anillar up rl4r. ea.= sp@u Ii -oak six men .o daEs tu ,. aanas+ tbo rtva X a had @ o. bmlr and Hm.a.a at n a a@#l nom 'h ff.l ~u"ua, S.a+aa aaI Iron Greek
 w. aaa3s saeeeedel in doa 'he 5oo0 pauul "Cat" aca .-. The cost of getting freight as. tan river is now from SC to S2 dollars ton and much delay e, li2ht passenger ferries do not hold more than fey hund..t pounds and are not f..e3 =. heavy freight such as oil tanks
 All the other districts where freight ferries are needed hava them, why not the Kougarok. have been informed that the local representatives have authority to expend money on roads a far as Dahl Creek. A swamp blow that would throw two or three foot furrow to drain tho tundra q few culverts and half dozen good sourdoghs to fill the chuck holes with the material thrown out, would build q passable road for caterpillars for $500 a mile. Personally l am in favor of the extension of the tramway to the Kousarok River. about miles be- yond Dahl Creek a total distance of less than 2o miles. This ex- tension has been recommended by several of the officials of the Alas ka Road Commission. Those who expect to go to Juneau should ac- quaint themselves with the urgent need of this extension
 K. L. CRAVEN
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
ANOTHER MACHINE
 GUN EPISODE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. |, P,-sam Theria drove up to the county hospital seriously wounded from machine gun bullets He told the police that Peter McTigue, a mem ber of the "Cnckoo gang. of St. Louis, and William Boody were killed ;n an attack OH shack near Valmar IlliAois, in which they were attending to a still.
 hips. He drove to the hospital
 Theria was shot through the sounded his horn, and collapsed.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
ORDERS LEADERS
 TO WAIVE NiNIi NIFTY

NEW YORK, oe.. 3. lPy-Tam- many leaders holding city jobs were ordered by NaHor Walker to waive immunity be.-#- r.ee special grand jury inye7t ion into a.a. . buying and l..:E ., 'D any u. their official %.ta aa conduct Tn Mayor gave the apoia'ees who failed to sign the waiver. 24 hrs. to think it over. os .a.g dismissal
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
BOMBING CITY FOR BANDITS

SEATTLE. Oct. ?, OP,- Fellow officers of the policemen that were slain within the last three weeks are combins the city for the ban dits.
 Patrolman Cottle. who was shot in the neck and hip by a man he stopped Saturday night. died to- day. Gene w. Perry, who attempt ed to stop a daylight holdup of messenger in the down town dis trict, was shot in the lungs. He died several days later.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
GANGSTERS HOLD UP BANK

LOS ANGELES, Oat ,zo,-Au- nouncing that they were Chicago gangsters. and would shoot to kill if resistance was offered, two rob- bers held up the outlying branch Jt the Bank of Italy. They obtain ed about five thousand dollars talk en from the banks vaults which
 Q opened a few minutes earlier in preparation for the days busi- ness
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (R,-Jac

NEW YORK. Oct, 3. (P,-Jack Donohue. a musical comedy star, died here today at his home He was thirty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and three daughters, aged nine. seven and four. His death was ascribed to complies tions with high blood pressure He arrived at New York last week from Cincinnati. He was forced to quit the show. ''Sons of Guns. -
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
FAMOUS JESUIT FATHER DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3rd, (P,- Father James G. Carrin, aged GS, Superior General of the Jesuit Or der of the Philippines, and Presi- dent of Holy Cross College at Worcester, Mass. from 1917 to 1925, died here today enroute to the Philippines. He was stricken Sunday with appoplexy.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
STORE BURNS AT McGRATH.

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 3rd. (P,-A, Eldridge barely saved his life to- day when his general merchandise store at McGrath burned. He was s,':N. , burned about tHc neal vo:ur. cers saved t., adjoining VA es snd their contents
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WILL INVESTIGATE
 OIL SCANDAL

WASHINGTON Oct. 2nd. P,- Attorney General Mitchell selected Seth w. Richardson, an assistant, to investigate charges that large oil companies are attempting to obtain Colorado oil and shale lands from the government illeg- ally.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
COUNT LEAVES FOR HOME

FAIRBANKS, Oct 3, (PD-Count Ivan Tolstoy, grandson of the Russian novelist. departed today for his home in New York, after spending the summer in Mckinley Park
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer a favor on the oflice if they will report 1t ss soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

With this activity in mind and he election coming on. it appears to me that this is the proper time for organized bodies and inf1uent- ial individuals to renew their eff forts to reduce the eXorhitant cost of transportation. have been in formed on good authority that the magnificent sum of $500 was al lotted for road work in the 'Kou- garok this summer. It is an in
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Judging from the general re- ports the output for the kougarok this season, will exceed the aver age by many thousands. This, no doubt. was largely due to an abun dant supply of water.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Perhaps the greatest contribute ing factor to the renewed activity in the Kougarok was due to that courageous little woman Mrs. Der nard. who, inspite of the financial disturbances outside, managed to raise enough money to bring in large mining outfit including cat erpillars. She took over the old Mathew dredge and has been busy this summer placing it in readi
 ness for operation. Mrs, Bernard's field of action is Henry Creek.
 The men folks will have to wake
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

No. ? Dahl has the only capital- ist and retired miner in the Kou- garok Paul Rassmu5 traps for pleasure during the winter and takes vacation during the swm- mer It is reported that he has leased his ground toI.out4 Nashen wing of Nome, who has com plete hydraulic plant on the way for next summers operation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

On Humboldt Creek. Jerry Sulli- van. Miller and Sinhold. installed d hydraulic plant. It is reported that it was the spray of Jerry's nozzle that obscurred the sun this summer and caused contrary wind and storms.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

On Mascot Gulch. on the Upper kougarok. the veteran John Dono- van is said to have doubled his output this summer and he has been doing well for several years
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

The Coffee Mining Company on Coffee Creek, is having its ground patented. The company holdings with that of the patented ground of 4. J. Mueller on the lower Cof- fee contains nearly 2o00 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Passing dwn to the lower kou- garok, We find AL Carey and John kanari on No. , DahI Creek. with Ia full crew of men. Al and John are welded to the pick and shovel and do not believe in diyorces. In spite of that they have more ready leash than most miners.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

We now come to coffe, Creek. Harvey Grant and Is dor- Fix on Eagle Draw, They acquired this property last year, drilled it this spring. built threr mile ditch and installed hydraulic plant.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

On Dick Creek, George Bodis and Nick Nicon. with full crew operated their hydraulic plant night and day.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

On Merritt; Gulch, Henry raeal-, We find the real sourdouga bovs, the Wells Brothers. Nelson and Fix A hydraulic plant under -n pressure was operated with gratIy ing results.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

up n" th4.e will he no aae t.g 'uom -o aa hut washiD- d.-as and m.u1.@a the babies. Ea- Da@ ae. the only wg. 4 he h.g-aroN. which au-or Eoe h.. e.8r-. Mrs. JarE H..ta -H-. pal a. rau s1mme
 a.. .ar' ,aH visitors "... ta
 r E. past me ..e N-# -miIiuz fris a.. ,.=.l- woman
 -.lI and tilae tu#
 n... i notaH- "'-e#
 ,s.s shave and keep ou IF tol -.Mr time atrerward- aa rt ou d clean shirt, if he las aay.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

That section of the Kougarok situated between Donnovan's claim and Chase's roadhouse, at Taylor Creek. was the scene of quite a stampede in the early part of the season. Six parties with watches in hand We're waiting to stake a certain claim. There happened to be a diplomatist among them and they are now partners; a sort of Kellogg Pact The lawyers will please take notice; the Kougarok- CTS are being educated.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

The Lorraine Brothers with a full crew of men run their hydrau lie plant on Macklin Creek with high returns this season.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

The writer was located on Won interest in one claim to Ed Hoven who recently placed an outfit there with the intention of taking out a dump during the winter. The coal laid down : miles beyond the tramway will cost him $75.O0 a ton.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Thomas Hi Chase. the dispenser of calorieS and vitamins, is still to be found at his place of busi- ne-s, at Taylor Creek. Mr. Chase is paying about S150.O0 a ton for his freight. The only thing the boys have against him is that he run short of tobacco and snuff.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Harry Gavin and Kruger dit well on Harris Creek.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

B. tn' Ass7 f'.0 Pres
 Just as inc cas, had -ha edc- in inc frs. trrarsaetonal play ot The American IeaEur. rho west hold -ha upper hand in thn opening oasr-0esr series ot the National foa=go. nrrse came 10 is rather damn dose Has- orday Wrn o1h tho Broo>.ya Robins uphoidlne tho honor oz tha Atlantic seaaoard. the vest won 27 os the 4 intcrsect,onal games against 22 eastern victories and placed three teams n Inc -rs- four in the standing for tho series.
 Brooklyn captured first place through !ts n 'o , t,umph over the 'I0lnnau Eels yesterday 7= Dazzy Vance pitched another oc his me -ar-ez v rfle rh@ Brooklyn sluEgers pounded out { hts and scored eight rr.rs in .lr first three innings This Hlcrorv euaalr5 Brooklyn 10 hoast TWO clean sweeps. two games against Cincinnati and Tou~ against Sr. Louis. The Robins also won three out Of four games with Tiusulrgn. losing only inc ChiCaEo series, Tho final TO- suit was nlnc Nictoras and tour de- Esats
 chicago and g. Louis. which open d tho Na-i0ra. lcag-o.s second al- western series yesterday with the cardinals ninth successive victory. each won esght games and lost four Q t'e for second place. Cincinnati brought lp in rhIrd place with eight victories and i've defeats The New York Giants led the second division .r the 1ntcrsactonal standing with seven victories and slN defeats with Boston, Pjytshurgh and PhtladcIDhla bringing lp far m the rear. F. Playing in their home territory again yesterday. the team Of both leagues started out to put on set Of rrsl struggles, The National league game between the Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs vas perhaps the best thrill producer ending With nlnth inning St. LouIs rally which . brought them four runs and 3 2 ro victory. St. Louis lod the heavy hitting with .. blows.
 I'r FoCSt OH ItF- GUN put til Ii AtS' eor ninth inning rally to win thr ' -losest American league game , rc F 4 from the New York Yankees. The ? Ted Six needed but one run 10 wIr trar Bill nlchey's pinch homo TUT lad tied the score lu the first hal ,, os the ninth and they made lt
 Washing on g Senators. with DlmF e Hadlev and Al Llska dividing th V ritching burden in brilliant fashion took both halves O. doublehcade
 and first place in rho America. league away from tho Philadelphi
 Athletics. HadloG pitched steadH
 while the Senator's hi freely 10 nj th@ first contest , to 3. In the sec
 o1d game. Llska held inc world
 champions 10 three his.
 Ot the f-o games on The hrie
 major schedule yesterday that hs
 tween the Phlucs and Pj-tsblr=
 aa= reiUcd ont
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
WASHINGTON STAR
 LEADS AMERICAN
Sam Rice Advances From t2tb Place to Batting Lead in Week

Chlcazo May r tP -- LdGar Charles ,samy Rice serving hrs 10th vaar as a member Of ,he Washing ton Senators. hammered 'he bal sufficiently 10 adI g. rolnts to his average during the fourth eek ot rhe American league campaign. and sho, rom 1gth to the ton Of the In- di~.dual batting column with mark Of .41G. figures which include We'd uosdays games revealed today.
 Rice. an outhelder during 15 Of hls f5 seasons, replaced young Tom my Oliver O the Boston Red Sox whose average fell off -5 points, dronrtrg him 10 fourth position. Tho familiar name Of George Her man Ruth Of tho Yankees was in third place hy zlrtges of a % point gam during tho week.
 Regulars behInd Rrec "rr0. Bur nett. Cleveland. .397; Ruth. New York 3S3: Oliver. Boston. .2>2; Cis- sell Chicago, .37a. McMa0us, pe- t~of+. .S73: Talk. Cleveland, .&72: Jamicsor, Cleveland .2R4; Judge. 1 Washington. .3s2; simmons. Ph'la- 1olr1ia .354.
 Clcvaland's Indians not only re- matned ont in front ln team bal ing. but added ia polnts for all average Of .G@t. Boston remained second but dropped off two points 10 ->G. Detroit. which l~d in bat .fins last season and vas one of th' weakest fielding clubs in the league apparently has gone into reverse Tho Tigers were batting iU seventh position. and were fcldinr second rc zhc world champion Athletics who led with q mark Of .3A&, q poln
 off from last weeks average.
 Robert Moses Grave reached th' rop Of the pitching heap during tn
 week scoring q. single victory for ;
 record Of four straight, Sad San
 Jones of Washington was secon'
 with three victories and no defeats
 Grove. as usual. was the strikeou artist. with g in seven games.
 Others leaders. Home runs b | team. Philadelphia, %; runs. Phil D adelphia, I57; opponents runs, s , Louis. a7; runs batted in, Simmons , Philadelphia, 98: stolen bases, Rice q Washington. ,; home runs, FoXX, c Q Philadelphia. S triples, West, Wash ineton. 5. doubles. Cronin, Wash ~ ngton. 12; total bases, Simmon Q Philadelphia. G1; hits, Oliver, Bo' 9 ton. 42; runs, Ruth, New Yorl Q Hodapp. Cleveland. and Bishop, V Philadelphia, tied th 26; doub 0 plays, Detroit. 3i.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
GEORGE UNDER MAKING
 GRADE, IN TRACK EVENTS
Wins High Hurdles and Places Second in Low Hurdles in Harvard Inter-scholastc Meet-Holds Number of Records at Moses Brown Preparatory School - Stands High in Studies and Is Engaged in Many Other Actiyities-End On Varsity Grid Eleven.
By digger

When George (Bud) Llnder, sol of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lindcr of this city, won the high hurdles and placed second in the low hurdle event at the meet of the Harvard Inter- Scholastics, held at Cambridge Saturday, he marked himself as coming track man who will he heard from in college circles when he enters the university next year.
 Bud" has been coming along fast the past three years at Moses Brown preparatory school, at Providence, and in recognition Of his athletic ability was elected captain of the schools indoor and outdoor track teams. He is also an end on the varsity football team.
 He holds thc 5p yard indoor hurdles inter-scholastic record and has tied other school records. AL though the hurdles are his special t}, young Lin1er can step off the dashes at q fast clip and often helps bis team win points in these events as well as 10 take places by his versatility in jumping events and javlin throwing.
 Linder does not Conline his tal- cnts to the athletic field. He stands high in his classes. is secretary Of the senior class and takes a leading role in dramatic. He is six feet tall and weighs 15O pounds
 Back in 1906. his father, Tom Lindcr. who now confines his ath- l.tic ability 10 the golf course ani Oft"n takes I prize i'll the Saturday tournaments at Shuttle Meadow, 1 was track and football man at . Harvard. Before that he had made a name for himself in athletics at 1 Bridgeport High and at Andover. So 1 his son comes naturally by his track ability.
 | Being SO near Brown, it is likely that George will enter that universi- | ty next fall instead of going 10 the ! alma mater Of his father which may
 he il little disappointing 10 Mir. Linder, although he is making no complaint. Another son is already at Harvard
 Moses Brown school is one Of the oldest prep schools in the country,
 being established by the QuakeIs
 before Brown was opened. l. turrs
 cut some great athletes and Bud
 Linder is proving 10 be on ~Jf the
 best field and track men in the his.
 tory of the school.
 Showing his heels 10 his com.
 potitors has become a habit witt
 George He has defeated all but one
 school boy against whom he has TUT
 this year and is improving all thu
 time. Boston and Providence sport.
 writers have given him lot Q . space and regard him as a come' iG collegiate hurdling circles.
 The Harvard meet furnished hin , with his hest test as the leadini . prep schools -Fere represented Ore , 700 school boys comreted and Lin der's record placed him with tn , topnotChore.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
MAPLE LEAFS IN
 TIE WITH BlSONS
Toronto Scores Third Straight
 Victory Over Orioles

By the Associated Prc~7
 The rampaging Toronto Maple Lcafs have moved up into 2 virtual tf@ for tho InternaaioHal League lead with the Buhalo Bisone.
 The Loaer third straight victory o>or Baltimore, 4-3 yesterday, coG- pied with BuGaIo's defeat by Jersey city. left the teams in a virtual draIloca % far as games won and lost are concerned, although tho hlaous lead m percentage by is points. Tho Bjsoua have won 15 and lest nine and the Leafs hay" won I7 and lost II.
 The Leafs trailod Baltimore by oua ruu going into tbo las, half o' tho ninth hut they scored tho t>ng and winning runs oil Burho's ripi". IayIe' single. 9 sacrifice fly, tNo raesae and 3 fielding error. Gny Canrrou of the Leafs and Monte Weaycr Of the Orioles Waged 2 grolt pitching duel for seven innings. ca.h tfoam scoring onlp twice, In in" tclga,l Baltimore punched his for third run but lost out when Weav, .r weakened m tho ninth and had to hc replaced by Counnc. Bream hurled great ball aS Jers l 1 City trOmced Buffalo, 7-o. The Jar. soy Cry pitcher allowed only four tls. Jersey ,'i,y decided the gam definitely in tho fourth inning whn inc Black Cats scored five times or siz solid hits. Maneer and Sell<irl hit for tho circuit for Jersey City.
 Rochester slammed Norman Pit
 for five hits and four runs in th'
 fifth inning 10 whip Rhading A..
 Montreal pounded four NoWarI
 pitchers for f hts and an oasy
 to 1 victory at Montreal
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17

will nr thr man whose family eoos hack 10 fhs fra' derby that 'ycr Has ur-thr Narl Of Dnby-"ho him. -srr ,znrs--ss nasn O. fho rrtdl- lion and rivalry and prlde the great rsrr aar'-
 ~n. E9I is -r.lo@ for thc first .mo cn, Blu. Blood in his natl"o aurrouulnc~. ruh BlHe Grass all ground. aIl arowI Lord Der.y win 0e, au r.t.GL
 rs, Cauau, Fox and Crack Rrradc arc not the only horses in this mc,. rolonel Phi r, chm0 taan ,,hozc a-'ura oplnon there aro low asufor. Irane. hc says, 10 horse called Tannory.
 Errry horse raco is different, and Tho orncr- oG Michigan Boy. Ned c and Snowflake are hopng that inc aHara O thclr horses in the Freak n--- a.ay he reversed q. Churchill Down.
 Tra c,ocEars at Louisville have ..s.zn. @l.nsy in some amazlng .r.r.. There VIII hc sons of Man O. War in tho ranc and horses must tar- 10 beat sons Of Big Red There win br people at the Do~ns who aonc that Gone Away runs back 10 rrr performance where he beat Eoolum last year. Gone A"ays grandfather WAS BroomstIck. and if Hood lines mean anything 10 you that is 2 sonorous mouthful
 : number of Chicago people are strong for High Foot. High Foot was beaten in sprint last week. and Gallant Knight took lots Of dust in tno samo race. but a sprint is $ sprint. and rhc Kentucky Derby is 2 mile and a quarter horse race.
 And then. CT course. there are o-hora-and if thc others couIdr' ~ln "hat kind of q horse race would this he, anyway
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
YESTERDAYS STARS

E. 'nc Asaa. 7'c5 Pre-"
 pou,hit, Cardlnals-SiH@lrd in the ninth. driving in tying ard winning runs asans, Cubs
 Liska. Scnators-Smt out Ath- ,Icucs 4-o with three m's sweeney. Rcd Soz-houhla in ninth drove in run that heat Tanks 5-4
 Vance, Dodcers-kept Reds hts widely scattered and beat them Io-3.
 Rice, Sonators-Iiit safely in both ends ot doubla header and stretched his hitting streak 10 @7 consecutive games.
 SI III MID ItNSII IT n ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-17
V aIts Five Miles to
 Play IS Holes of Golf

Lon1or May = lIP)-Tour golf ers ~Ho do1hted a parsons state ma1r that golf is an old mon's vanrr put pedomerore iU tholr stock u2s. played over an IS hole course uoaerrln- G.GIi yards and found out that 'hry aFtrgSr4 ahog' a five mile val. b,foro they got hack to Inc nineteenth hole.
 The players were Major Charles HezIet. inc Irish international Mol ly GourIay, inc English woman chaurAou. \ r.. Garland an author v5fh an $ handicap. and Mrs Hcl- lot who-o handioap ia 4 This com, urnatlou show cd that fho experienced golfer who stays on inc fairnay walks Iees than the "rabbit' vhc adds to his mileage ny looking fol lest halls
 Major He1let went round in E two strikes under bogcy. and walk ed 2.glo yards, the best part Of drf miles. Garland walked five and { half miles and said he hoped 10 come back some day 10 have look at th' fairways. Miss GourIay walked fou and three quarters miles agains Mrs. Hezlets five and a half.
 :, Walking between the green am the tee, studying the line of q putt looking for lost balls, and gettini out of the rough added 10 th ordinary distance around the course "I had q dim idea that wake about four miles in. playing
 round" Miss Gourlay said Tn seri ous competitive golf inc distanc would be increased because Of tn walks one would take on the green to examine the line Of the putt"