davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

of course he might have done through
the girl. according to the theory of OBJ
session.
"Ihe fact Of automatic writing and
its contents also are not evidence for
or against the theory. but it is fact
that many such writings contain clear
evidence either Of spirit communica-
tion or Of telepathv which embraces
the world like system of telegraph
wires. This is plain statement of the
logical issue. But it is interesting to
note that while this writing come un-
expectedly to Mr.. Whidden, four sue
ceeding attempts when his mind was
full of expectation. resulted in not II
single word. which is not quite what
we would expect Of the sub-conscious.
Expects Doubt From Neighbors
"To sum up, in my Judgment, the
fires we're caused by the hands Of the
girl in the family, and presumably also
the loosenng of cattle, etc. also were
performed by her at unnoticcd oppor-
tunities, although | do not expect the
neghborhood ever to credit this.
The acts were, however, almost GER
tainly without culpability on her part
owing to her having been temporarily
in abnormal states of consciousness
Possibly, but not probably. there was
| lnstlgation Of the acts by a discarnat,
intelligence through telcpathic contact
upon her mind
"Thc sounds and other impression!
shared by Messrs. Whidden and Car
roll were. Judging by the signs whcf
they bear in common with other ant
more largely investigated occurnncoi
OF similar kind. supernormal. Thi!
does not necessarily mean spiritual
istic, as it may be that some force no
yet understood by science of psyche
physiological character was in opera
ton.
"Thc experiment Of the automatic
writing was a perfectly valid subjcc
tive one. There was consistency il
its occurring at all, and in it's con
tents with the general theory of Tho
supernormal, and especially with tha
OF obsession on the girls part but i
proves nothing. 1t does not. however
suggest the cause why Mr.. Whiddcn'
subconscious mind should respond t.
lack of expectation and utterly fail t.
respond to desire and confident cX
pectation, il it was solely the agent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Cuiteau's Bible To Be Sold
Among Effects Offered From
the Brobst Estates

A Bible autographed by James J.
Guiteau, who assassinatcd President
Garfield, and which was left in room,
in a Chicago hotel occupied by Guitcau
short time before the fatal shooting.
will be sold with household effects
from the estates of Jennie L. Brobst
and Frank A. Brobst, at sale com
mencing to-day at Silo's Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries, East Forty-tifth Street.
Frank A. Brobst, former manager of
the Hollenden House, in Cleveland
was room clerk in the Chicago hotel
when Guiteau left there, leaving the
Bible among his personal effects, and
took possession Of the book. Shortly
after the missing guest was arrested
for the shooting.
A variety Of artistic furniture from
tho Brobst estate, including modern
dining room, living room and bedroom
furniture, imported carpets, rugs and
garden vases, will be sold at the three
afternoon sessions, ending Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

men come out of Greenwald Brothers
pharmacy. at 932 Eighth Avenue. on
the run early this morning. He over
took one Of them at t'ifty-fifth street
md inquired who was sick, ut the
same time twitching an automatic pis-
tol from the mans bulging pocket.
Me- replied his prisoner frankly
The policeman found the drug store
untenanted. but heard the faint blast
of police whistle, which he finally
traced to the cellar The Greenwald
brothers, Morris and Benjamin, had
been locked in there with two Of their
friends, who happened to be in the
store when Ilanlon's prisoner aud an
other man held up tho place.
The prisoner said he was Joseph
Ryan, of S72 Eleventh Avenue. The
police cnll him "GuInea Joc,' and say
he got out of Sing Sing fifteen months
ago after serving "a term for holding
up a grocery store. "Guinea Joe" anc
his pal got about $50 at the drug
store, none Of which was found OF
Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Mary Ellen Is
Farm '1Chost." I"
Expert Finds
Continued from pHue oneo

phenomena. But for the use of others
DR.. Prince issued this summary Of his
Investigations
Ny visit Of six nights and five DAYS
at the house in the vicinity of Antiv
onlsh, N. s.. which has attracted so
much attention, ended Monday morn.
ing. 1t is difficult to condense re-
pert OF some 1000 words into A much
bricfer statement and only the salient
points can be mentioned.
Apart from the statements Of Siguor
Marcori and other experts. have
proved that the wireless wave theory
cannot be true, unless the waves arc
endowed with intelligence, to hnow lust
Whcn people arc in the house. with a
d'sllkc for the upper part of tho room
walls. with rcpugnance to having
persons see them break out into flame es
ana with ability to transport cushions
from one room to another and the like
The fires were undoubtedly set by
human hands, judging by the unmis-
taxable signs left in the house The
burns arc never found on the wal
paper higher than the reach Of per-
son five feet tall. which is the height OF
the girl in the family Over the bee
which ills one end Of room they are
never higher than such a person kneel-
ing could reach, and in muddy or snowy
weather one would not wish to stanC
on the bed.
Finds Match Beside Glove
"Other slightly higher places on the
woodwork we're always set on fire by
pieces OF cloth. which could easily
have been tossed. Ia a recess over a
door where a fire occurred were found
the fragments OF glove. undisturbed
and in the midst of them Il match
where 1t could not have been prior &c
the fire. nor haVc been placed ther,
after It's eXtinguishment
1.-The fires avoided starting before
witnesses. as there was 40 occult rca
son for doing, and avoided all parts OF
from the meeting place in the kitchen
"An odorlcss. inammablc liquo,
was found in a bottle on q beam which
produced the described effects on wet
paper. Other indices were found
pointing to the same conclusion. name
ly, that person five feet tall secretly
performed the acts as opportunity
offered.
"The various witnesses were un-
doubtedly honest in believing that the
acts could not have been thus per.
formed, but my acquaintance with the
errors Of observation and Of memory
on the part of intelligent persons deal.
ing with q large number of details ir
matter quite new to them has otter
demonstrated that such testimony may
be vital]y in error.
"For example, it was thought that 8
cushion which some time before hac
been put upstairs was placed upon the
bedstead downstairs by occult agency
but it appears that the next preceding
fire was upstairs, making it likely that
An opportunity was found in the mean.
time to bring the cushion down.
Girl Has "Dream States"
But am emphatically of the opin-
ION That the girl was not mentally
culpable. She is mentally exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Plan for Parley
IN Open Averts
Building Strike
Ease Cut Ultimatum With.
drawn by Employers rs
Unions Accept Proposal
- Hold Public Meetings
o,d Scale Stays in Force
-, in Conferences for
lockwood Committee. at
Trade Councils Request

~. withdrawal by the Building
s.... Employers Association of its
,.,..,un, to put wage reductions into
-. to-merrow, and the acceptance
- ~. unions constituting the Build
:. T-ades Council of a proposal for
-, conferences on the question
.s.,ted yesterday probable strike of
.soa men in the building industry.
Il accepting tho plans for open
-..,;rys to discuss revision of the
schedules the council stipulated
~, in addition to the public group
= txhch Walter Stablc- is chairman
subcommittee Of tho Lockwood
..r.;nc investigating committee he in-
.,,.a. This will permit the ideas Of
~, sides for open meetings to be cX-
-..sd The employers last Dccem-
~ ,,iected the plan Of Samuel Inter
-, ser arbitration. proposing instead
-. Ealing In as interested observers
q - representatives Of twenty civic asso-
..,,ans The unions acquiesccd in the
Tnterryer suggestion.
Ths present wage scale is that of
,ssi and expired December 81. 1t
s.s been extended from month TO
-...h Last Saturday the employers
isrl,red that unless open conferences
h.rsn Immediately, they would cut
v,sts on March II.
II announcing the extension yester-
s,y c Norman, chairman Of the board
4 directors to the employers associ-
"A. our meeting to-day. VIC voted
:. ATTEND the wage scale until the
asxt meeting Of the board, subject to
H. csll Of the chair. As the next
setting will be on the third Wednes-
5.y In April, the present scale will
.or..nue until then, unless special
s.esirg is called in the mean time.
a0n March we sent communica-
ioa to Mr.. Stabler requesting that
y convene his committee. We have
xesived copy Of the councils letter
Il to-day to Mr.. Stabler, and under
And that his committee will meet
.enorrow"
The letter Of the council 10 Mr..
'sblsr, which was signed by Charles
3arns, secretary. was delivered yester-
~ morning, one copy going to the
.aeloysrs and another to Samuel
. Ga.sfmyer, who is in Albany. The
| istss follows:
We have again had under considera-
] isa the suggestion made some time
/ 10 tina. the committee of which YOU
ls the chairman should be invited to
| it in the conferences between the
/ sannl and the Building Trades EN-
I lsysr,' Association as onlookers, SC
! IA. when the discussion between the
zriss interested takes place over the
rr scale there will be no future DIFF
:'sntes Of opinion a5 TO what took
| iEt
This I understand to be the re-
gsA Of the Building Trades EN-
ssIsrs' Association. and this is the
s.Y reason they have given for hav.
", disinterested committee present
'si the wage scale is discussed be.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

ONcE month"; frequently, we issue publication
called Bauens Wedge Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on some phase of business If business
executive and would like receive copies, write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

revolver ho is said to have replied,
"Sure, where Boldly carried his" He
then drew from his right sleeve n
small steel contrivance which, the pc
Ice snY continued "tenrN rns
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

Before beng questioned further. tho
prisoner write note which he handed
to the lieutenant. It read, Notify
Commissioner Enright aud Mayor Hy-
Ian | have been arrested"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Four Locked in Cellar
By Dru;, Store Bandits
One Thief Caught by Policeman
and Disarmcd in Chase;
Makes Him Feel Sick

Patrolmau Hanlon. Of the West Forty
seventh Street police station, saw two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Giving, Giving, Giving Is the Thought in Eye'y Min
From the Writings
of the Founder

aDay in Edinburgh
with DIR. HoratiO Bonar, the poet preacher of
Scotland, who wrote much that still prolOngs
his useful life. This for example:
HE liveth long who liveth we'll,
All else is being flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
Of true things truly done each day."
What are we here for if it be not to make
life easier and sweeter for all about us?
''',,,'' 9@Nnmh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Music of CHyistmaStime
But of them>came mainly SHOPPING
the peasanest and quickest with their
money in permanent satisfaction.
and the store has endeaUOred satisfact0riy
We believe that when the purchased are taken
from the g table and put to the test of usehe slipper
the gloves drawn the books read lighted
the piano playedt will never be said I'm sorry went
Wananlakers'
There effort spared nothing overlooked each
Christmas gift the best Every the world every corner
where human and human ingenuity producing things
searched in this relentless quest for the best
OF human relations perfect human love
full of flaws and the things produce but
the gift things here the most perfect found
earth
And we glad for confidence that gift
purchased herefrom grand piano chds mag
n1cen crclet damonds to pound box of can has
quality that neither seller need blush
So with sense of having done you do vo1r
best to make others glad, '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Merry Christmas
WI to All
and to All q Good MOyyOzU

Now h CHRISTMAS happiness turns other Mansions
the CLASSY bouleVars handsome osnes roll
looking proudly down the whole countryside little cottages
nesting close to ountanside warmth or owy places
IN the summed streets OF the city all akin ears
There's feeling everywhere and everybodys helpm o
spread it. ~ '' 'e'p''s "
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
LATE TELEGRAPH
MIDDLE SECTION OF ATLANTIC COAST BURIED UNDER HEAVY
 SNOW FALL

Washington. Jan. .28-States com- prising the entire middle section of the Atlantic coast, today lie buried and are being further buried under the heaviest snow fall since the winter of February, 1899.
 Washington, Jan. 2S-One of the heaviest snow storms in the history of the Capital has completely cut Washington from the outside world as regards transportation. No trains. street cars or busses are able to move and all Washington is afoot.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
CHEAPER OIL X; i;i::i ;iiS;;;;i5''jijjiA|E ;;'ijiA|

know that the future will witness development beyond our fairest dreams, but dreams are futile things when face to face with present needs, and for some time to come We will be subject to the rapacity of the financial powers that control our industrial needs; therefore it behoOves us to use the means at hand to obtain the relief sought.
 If the users of oil in this part of the Peninsula will estimate their needs for the coming year and notify Mir. Keenan he will communicate with MT. Stines and thereby help forward this move for our much needed fuel. According to M:. Stines period of perhaps three weeks will elapse before he can promise definite results.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

J. J. Keenan, focal manager of the Alaska Mines Corporation, is in communication with Mir. Norman c Stines. General Manager of the Con- pany, attempting to obtain supply of crude oil for Seward Peninsula
 Mir. Stines states that he has al ready made financial arrangements for six thousand barrels Of oil and requests the information of how much oil can be handled by Nome Operators. The local heating plant requires an amount equal to three thousand barrels per year to furnish their customers with steam, so this plant will consume the entire six thousand barrels themselves. M: keenan has estimated the other i'm mediate needs of the community at about three thousand barrels more.
 MT. Stines intends to charter tanker if he can obtain sufficient demand to justify such a large ship ment. At the present time the N c. Co. and the White Pass Naviga tion Co. are being interrogated as to their probable needs and there is a likelihood that their demands will be sufficient to obtain the full tanker load These companies cover Dutch Harbor and Yukon river points and ho nht q in pl tanker is assured.
 MT. Stines also asks that Nome Operators consider the use of Caloi). a distillate that is being very success fully used by the big dredges in the States. For several years past the Anderson dredge on Snake river. and the Eskimo Gold Dredging Co. at Solomon, have used this caloil with great success: the lower cost of this fuel and the efficiency ob- tained are factors that should be considered by all gasoline engine usefs..
 To obtain cheaper fuel is the hope Of each and every operator and can be obtained if Mr. Stines is able to get the cooperation he asks. In the event that MT. Stines succeeds. Nome is assured crude oil at the actual cost laid down. with the of all middleman profits.
 An appreciable slump has occur red in the Outside oil market and crude oil can he landed in Nome at a greatly reduced price.
 Gold production on Seward Pen insula is determined by two factors, cheaper fuel and cheaper transpOr- tation charges. and as gold mining l is the chief industry of this country. l we must obtain these cheaper es- sentials or migrate to newer fields and operations. With potential oil and coal fields at our very door, we
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
VICE PRES COOLRIDGE MAKES
 OPTIMISTIC STATEMENT

Indianapolis. Jan. 2S-Indiana Republican Editorial Association members gathered here today in an nual session and numbered among its prominent members the Vice President of the United States, Cal win Coolridge.
 During terse and characteristic speech the Vice President told his fellow members that the accom- plishments of the present adminis- traitor are wiping away the tears of the world, and healing the na- ton"
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
FORMER NOME GIRL M1iasnA!10 1ias!,'l!E 70 Jil|| iAPAIN';ESE !AI';ESSE
 OIL MAGNATE

Seattle. 2sMss of Porter Boston U. Townsite Plainsfeld. N J. to S. A. Noda is the Japanese Company large Seattle-Japanese corporation
 Both Miss in he of the Miu Company ing had its inception while
 NOda of Miss Coson followed him
 Miss Coston will be we'll remembered Nomeites here little in Nomeite.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
{: Z: e@v. :;; ;!; aoke X ;.. USING GOVT ka - S sss - VI S
 
 "a ' fUh,. f.lIil s: HOLD UP FARMERS AND STOCkMEN

Washington. 2SSecreary a nation ancial during
 
  and Live ates o in Private banks money authority of
 
   matter the Government O
  suhe of  O. has protest
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
TSING TAO YSINAGFU
 RAILWAY TO BE.
 RETURNED TO CHINA


 Washington, Jan. 27-Chinese delegates report tonight that an agreement has been reached where- by there will be returned to China the Tsing Tao Tsinagfu Railway.
 Possession of this Chinese railroad has been the very heart of the shantung controversy and Japan's agreement to return the road has cleared the atmosphere and restores an intent cordial that was fast slip ping away from the various dele gates to the Arms Conference.
 Both Japan and China have agreed to the return and there will be for nal ratification settlement Monday Jan. 3Oth.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
SEN ATOR REED DENOTNCES
 SEATING OF NEWBERRY

Washington. Jan. 2Sth-Senator Reed from Missouri during the con- tinued discussion of the Foreign Debt Bill in the Senate today. cleo tritied his fellow legislators and set the spectators gallery all fiutter. Reed arose to his feet and declared in all the annals of all legislative bodies in the history of the world there was never such an infamously dishonorable act as the seating of Senator Newberry '
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
EARLIER SAILING OF FREIGHT
 BOATS PROMISED FOR NOME

A. Polet and Harry Gabrielson are in receipt of letters from Broth CT Carroll informing them that the Alaska Steamship Company contem- plates the sending into Nome waters of freight boat loaded with oil and dredge material. to leave Seattle May 30th or June 1st.
 This freighter will make calls at Nome, Bonanza and Golovin and Mr. Carroll asks that the dredge men of this section send in their orders early so that the cargo can be loaded
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
BOTH MINERS AND OPERATORS ARE
 HELD RESPONSIBLE

Washington D. C., Jan. 2SCharan Kenyon O the Virginia Kentucky coal fields
 hold both operators miners responsible West Virginia tors and the workers will have to end
  regulation public
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
SPECIAL DEPUTY SHERIFF FRANK HALL ARRESTED
 FOR GAMBLING

Seattle, 2S-Poce gambling in
  with devotees of Dame Chance
 
 When rresed Hall a  Hall sting
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
PLEAD FOR THE RELIEF
 OF HOUSING SITUATION

Washington. Jan. 2Sth-Senator King sent a letter to Pres. Harding pleading that the president issue a call to all parts of the country and assemble delegates to find relief for the acute housing situation that con- fronts the entire United States.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
GOVERNMENT TO BEGIN SUIT
 FOR EXCESS WAR PAYMENTS

Washington, Jan. 2S-Attorney General Daugherty yesterday declar ed that the Government will at once begin . suit for the recovery of large sums of money which were ovsrpaid for aircraft construction a15iAg the late var.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
FORMER GERMAN SPY
 TO RE DEPORTED

New York, Jan. 2S-Ignatius Lin coin, notorious German spy dur ing the world war, was arrested here today. J Burns, director of Bureau of Investigations of the Dept. of Jus tice. stated that Lincoln was arrest ed for deportation and would be at once returned to Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
BONUS BILL
 BEING DRAFTED

Washington. Jan. 27-At the in stance of the Republican leaders of the House Ways and Means Commit tee, there was today begun the draft ing of the Soldiers Bonus Bill with the end in view of making the bill a continuous order of business as soon as the measure is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
NEW COMMERCIAL FISHING BILL FOR
 ALASKA SUBMIT TED

Washington h. C., Jan PA house subcommittee
  of 'ill submit Secretary Falls Committee Tuesday. This bill has eed by the
  of the thesecretary of
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

Cobart, Ont, Jan. 2S-Four tons of silver ore comprising the largest shipment of rich ore from the new Cobart Silver caMp. left here today for New York, enrOute to China
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
ALLIED DEBTS REFUNDING BILL TO BE VOTED
 UPON SATURDAY

Washington, Jan. 27-Republi1 can and Democratic leaders, after five hours of debate in the Senate today over the refunding bill, agreed to press the Allied Debts Refundins Bill to a vote Saturday, even if it necessitated a night session to bring 1t about.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
NEW ATTY GEN. ssa1 ....
 BRITISH COLl'dBlA

P Vancouver. Jan. 2S-A. M. Man sen, of, Prince Rupert. was today sworn in as Attorney General of Britiah Columbia, and will assume his odacial duties immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
LATE
 --. ssss - a.. TELEGRAPH
GERMANY MAKES
 SECOND PAYMENT

'Jaris, Jan. 2S-Germany today made the second payment of thirty one million gold marks as demanded by the Versailles Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
|. W. W. FATALLY SHOT

Los Angeles, Jan. 2S-Walter E. Lambertsons, member of the w. w.. was probably fatally shot while attempting to derail Southern Pa cific passenger train in the suburb of Glendale. few miles from this city.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28
WEEKLY OVERLAND
 MAIL ARRIVES

A full consignment of first and second class mail arrived in the local postOffice Friday afternoon, in charge of Contractor Peter Curran The mail was dispatched from Seat tie on December IT.
 The outgoing mail will close to- day at p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

Hard Times Dance will be given Sat. Feb. 4th., in celebration of Easlee Anniversary Day Large Eagle Hall
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

The Nome NAssst deaveretl bJ car. S1ar CT AA&1eA. Fer Month 31oe
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

TO BUY-A baly's high chair and crib. Inquire at Nug- get ofIlce for particulars.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

LARGE SILVER SHIPMENT
 TO ORIENT
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

Hard Times Dance. Sat. Feb. 4,h
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-28

The only newspaper published ,n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.T00 square miles of territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.

TWO WAREHOUSES;, BRICK, FOR SALE OR
rent; 2i.000 and "a, 500 feet door space. re-
spectiveiy: electric elevator: 15101516 Eek
ington place ne, opposite B. 4 o. freight
yard Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TABLE BOARD.
Continued

1902 I8th-Delicious meals, in refined atmos-
phere; very reasonable: phone. -
THE TINTEKN GARDEN,
100 18th st.
A dining room under the trees. se13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN

L AkONA PARK BARGAIN.
Built for owner as home: a beautiful six-
room ana bath house, with vapor heat; large
open fireplace; living room lsx26: colonial
stairs; French doors TO dining room; extra
large corner lot: shade and all kinds of fruit
trees; garage. Price at 50, $50 for quick sale
very reasonable terms. Col. 135l-W