davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-26
POLICE OFFICER
IS EXONERATED

Continued from Page OneJ
body. The officer was completely
Invested OF all blame IN the affair,
the victim stating that It was his
own fault and that he could not
blame the officer for shooting him.
According to Reilly's statement, II
was Smith who had urged him to so
into the house with him and collect
hush money. The men had been
under the impression that the house
was one of Ill fame and that the
collection would be easy on that
account.
When the self-styled secret service
men entered the house at 229 West
B street. Smith is said to have
accused Esther Nelson. the proprietor,
with harboring a l~4-year-old girl and
with making her rustic" He made
various other remarks of like nature.
and took out his revolver. The trend
OF his accusations seemed TO be, &C
cording to the statement of the Mel
son woman this morning. that she
was 10 hand over none to him and
his accomplish.
This she refused to do and ordered
him cut Of the house. Neither man
left. but the woman went out in back
to carry in a bucket of water. While
outside she saw Officers Trantham
and Reese and told them hat there
were "a couple of tough guys in
there" The officers lost no time In
entering tho house and attempting to
arrest the tough guys"
Reilly and Smith ran across the
street and dived into an alley. Reese
and Trantham followed and when the
fugitives separated each officer gave
chase to m man.
1t was in the alley between b and c
streets that Reilly vas dropped by
the bullet from T~rantham's gun.
There are many small shacks in this
section of the Sand Bar and II would
have been very easy for the fugitives
to have gotten away II the patroimen
had not followed the course they did
Gerald Reilly had relatives at Anna
zonia. Mo. He had lived in Casper
for several years and had been en-
ployed at various places and various
occupations. He changed his namt
after leaving home. He was 23 years
OF &
Alexander Nisbet. chief OF police.
wired Reilly's father las night. but
no word has been received in reply
yet. Two brothers OF the dead mar
reside in Fairbury. Neb. No replies
have been received from wires sent
them
Smith had on his person credential,
from the American Investigating
Service. a private detective agency
with headquarters in Bandon. Ore
He seems to have had q rather wild
reputation around Minneapolis and
St. Louis.
, 1923-04-26
BARTHELMESs REGISTERS
BIG SCORE N BOND Boy

One OF the most human and grip.
ping film stories OF a decade is THE
Bond Boy" the latest vehicle for
Richard Barthelmess, which closes its
run at the Iris theater today. A
powerful photodrama revolving
around the old practice of binding out
children to masters until they became
Of age. it is another great screen
triumph for tho youthful star and his
able director, Henry King.
The story deals with the expert.
ences of Joe Newboit. who on the
death Of his father is bound out to
serve an interruptions farmer. Isom
Chase. Chase is hated by his young
wife. Ollie. She tries to win the
love of Joe, but. remembering his
bonds and Alice Price, the girl OF
his dreams, he remains cold She
turns her attention to "A young drum.
mer and is about to elope with him
when Joe i~nterferes and spoils their
plans. Old Isom Chase returns TO
find Joe in the room with his wife
who is dressed for travelling. Threat.
enlng to kill Joe. he seizes a gun and
accidentally discharges It go that he
Chase is killed. Ollies fees and Joe
is held for murder.
Condemned to the gnllows for a
crime he did not commit. Joe makes
a sensational escape from jail and
, 1923-04-26

coffee stalls. The mendicants and
h impromptu street restaurants
were 500 hustled out OF sight by
police, There were seemingly end
less lines OF helneted office.5 in
short rain coats. which made them
appear much as though they had
bene imported for the occasion from
a grotesque ballet. Several hours be-
fore the cortege appeared there were
moro boobies" than spectators.
At Q o'clock troops in full dress
wearing the bearskin head dress. the
scarlet Jacket and the white belt. half
hidden by the great coat. began to
line the route from the palace to
the abbey. Mounted hands struck
up their tunes and to their spirited
marches tramped half of London's
millions. who were endeavoring TO
get near tia scenes OF ~paGentry.
By 10 o'clock the royal borough of
Westminster was a vas amphithea-
ter and the great abbey itself. cut off
from tho rest OF the city by barri-
cades erected overnight, looked out
over more than a million persons
surging in the streets beyond the bar.
riers.
When traffic was stopped in the
Westminster district familiar Lon,
don had disappeared beneath a color.
full covering OF flags, bunting and
people.
The guests Of lowest rank-the
shop girls and working boys who
were the special guests OF the Duke
arrived first. They were followed
by tho distinguished commoners. sol.
diers, statesmen, diplomats. princes
n princesses. Tho spectacle was
completed with the arrival of the
state carriages bringing the ermine
robed king n queen who waited at
- abbey COR for the bride and
groom.
, 1923-04-26

tracked by bloodhoundA The
story passes into q thrilling de-
went and comes to q most
happs end romantic finish.
The stnr iH ably supported by Mary
Thurman, in the role Of rhe unfaith-
tul wife. with Virginia MAsee. who
facts the part Of joss boyhood
sweetheart. Others who contribute
to the high quality Of thS splendid
production by tLsir dramatic work
are Charles Hill Males, Ned Sparks.
Lawrence D'Orsay, Lucia Backus
seger. Mary Alden. tho inimitAbe
screen mother, who mothers" Bar
thelmess. Thomas Mcguire. Leslie
King and Robert Williamson.
'The Bond Boy" is, in short. q
magnificent perturbation OF George
Warrington ogden's famous story of
the same living. moving
masterpiece.
It's n First National attraction
produced by Inspiration Pictures
Inc. and It will remain at the Iris
theater for today only.
, 1923-04-26
thousands of other war invaIids saw
the stirring auepf

thousands of other war invalids saw
h stirring event
Expressive of the princes love for
children was the presence outside the
abbey of several thousand school
youngsters. They roared a mighty
welcome az their royal patron came
out of the church, arm in arm with
his duchess.
Ten OF thousands Of London's other
children who were denied n glimpse
OF the wedding procession had the day
off Each youngster received a box
containing a morsel OF true royal
wedding cake.
As the royal coach bearing the
young couple trundled to Bucklng.
ham Palace between the lines OF Law
ishly accoutered soldiers and officers
OF the Coldstream, Grenadiers, Scots.
Irish and Welsh guards. the vast as.
semblage Of people could discern
through the broad glass windows a
vehicle far grnnder than CinderellA's
the winsome features of their new
duchess. Ana indeed, she seemed to
meet Their expectations OF what a
prince bride should be-
Arriving at the palace the royal
couple received another deafening
cresoendo OF cheers from their well
wishers.
The king and queen held a recep.
ton in the palace and the bride and
bridegroom were showered with con.
gratulations and good wishes on
every side The reception was fol
lowed by a luncheon at which the 81
gantic wedding cAke-it weighed 5000
pounds-was cut. A piece went &c
each guest who made a wish before
taking the first bite
Soon after 4 o'clock the duke anc
duchess left for the Waterloo station
the king and queen flooding them
with an avalanche OF rice a. they
departed. At the terminal another
great crowd sped the royal couple
on their honeymoon Journey to Sur
reg.
Rain that fell throughout the night
did not deter several hundred stal
warts from keeping an all night yigf
on the streets. and at Z o'clock thi,
morning more than a thousand wer,
waiting on the plaza before Bucking
ham Palace.
From the e~mbankment, where Lon
don's homeless find a refuge eacl
night in the shadow of the bridges
and the protecting lodges OF the rive
walls, came beggars asking for coin
with which to buy breakfast at tn
, 1923-04-26
R0DEC SEASON
TICKET SALE To
END ON MAY 70
Closing Date Is Set for
Contest Now Being
Staged Here.

The Rodeo Season tickets win be
taken off the market entirely at the
close Of the Rodeo Ticket Sales con.
test which is now biting staged, and
which has received unlimited SUD.
port, and response.
II Is now within thirty days Of the
opening date OF the Rodeo Grounds
to the public. the first boxing bout
being dated for June s, and being
between Midget" Smith vs.. Earl
Puryear. and Otto wallaoe vs.. Arlos
Tanning. Tho season tickets are
good for all events taking place on
the Rodeo Grounds during the year
1898, and It is due to this fact that
the Rodeo AssociatioA can not afford
TO sell these tickets after May 20,
and Is doing SO now only TO raise
sufficient money TO finish contracts
let for the building of grand stand.
and bleecher seats to accommodate
approximately 10000 people.
Duo to the fact that there will be
but one grand sttnd this year the
bIsecher seats will DO SO closely as.
ISOLATED with the grand stand that
the bleecher seats will not be In ar
inferior location.
, 1923-04-26
BRIDE NOT @ o
G~ENEOL0GIST SAYS.

LONDON. April 26.-Those who
have been happy in the belief that
the Duke of York is marrying a
Scotch girl received something of a
shock today when they cad in the
Daily Express a statement by Arthur
c. Fox-Davles. the distinguished
geneologist. that Lady Elizabeth is
not Scotch. but English. Mr.. Fox.
Davies traces her ancestry back to
the first Duke OF York, who was born
in 1871 and from whom the present
Duke OF York also is descended.
, 1923-04-26
Gives You
Springtime Strength
Revives Your Appetite, Clears the Blood, Enersizes the
Nervous System, Stimulates All the Secretions and Speeds
You UP from Head to Foot and Thru and Thru

There is nothing equal to infini-
tesimal doses of radium emanation
to tone the system. And this you
get from Nuradium tablets, radium
caught in sugar of milk.
They arouse the stomach, stimu-
late intestial digestion, oxidize the
blood, cause the liver to wake up,
quicken the nervous system, excite
the glands to adequate secretion.
In addition to this influence upon
the functions, the radium energy
spreads itself all over the system,
infuses new life and animation in
the muscular tissues, speeds up ma
lures processes by energizing the
transference of worn out cells for
the arterial. red blood made better
and stronger and purer by the mar
velous power of the tiny radium
particles.
You notice n peculiar sense Of
stimulation from the first dose. 1t
is not a "druggy' sensation that
dies out, but the feeling Of renewed
life and strength. And as the in
fluence gathers force throughout
N~ote-NURADTUM tablets COZ
soft grayish pellets containing gen
sugar of milk. Beware of imitati
the ORIGINAL and GENUINE in,
and worth it.
, 1923-04-26
Foreign War Vets
Meet This Evening

Powder River post of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Will hold its regular
meeting this evening at 1880 in the
X p. hall
Following the regular business ses-
sion there will be an initiation OF
new members. All regular members
are requested to be present.
, 1923-04-26
Chief
TO Be HERE ON MAY 8

Tho naturalization examiner for
this district will arrive here from
Denver. May 8. to assist IN filing Of
petitions for those who will come up
for citizenship at the fall term OF
, 1923-04-26

wade p. Fowler Of Douglas. wyo.,
will be in Casper Thursday and Fri
day OF each week; consult him in all
matters pertaining to homestead
lands. relinquishments and oil leases.
He viii be located at the office of e.
ADV,
, 1923-04-26

Tho examiner WIZ return May 1
to hear and admit TO citzenghip thos
who have filed petitions 90 days pre-
eious to this date.
, 1923-04-26

the system, you soon experience a
wonderful degree of well being, the
functions, faculties and senses all
harmonic or work together and
you have a perfect balance of
youthful health.
These remarkable Nuradium tab
let's have brought about astonishing
recoveries in high blood pressure,
anemia, rheumatic pain, nuritis and
the general infirmities and weak
nesses that precede decline and lead
to premature old age.
Try these Nuradium tablets.
They are the worlds greatest tonic.
They revive your appetite g.. they
clear the blood, they improve the
health from head to foot and ban
ish distresses for which you may
have been vainly searching for
years for a remedy. You can OBJ
tain these tablets Of the Nuradium
Co., Ill No. Dearborn St., Chicago,
at S1.50 for 30 tablets, or at any
of the following leading stores:
Kimball Drug Co., two stores.
Casper Pharmacy.
ADV.
lie in q round brown package of 210
line alpha rays of radium caught II
pms containing drugs. If you wan
, 1923-04-26

Closing out sale of spring and Gum
mer millinery. Mrs I. w. Brooks, 400
East A.
, 1923-04-26

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex'
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Casper jewellery Mfg. Co. o. SBldg
, 1923-04-26

FOR sALE-Dry land Irish coppers
and Red Triumph sweet potatoes.
4ss W. Yellowstone. basement. Man
ming & Foster. Phone 9i2.
, 1923-04-26
WANT W0RK3 PUT FREE AID
i'm THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose Of helping the working man,
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for you to get
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and we
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask is
that you honestly want work. Tribune want ads will
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-one blue car ring between the
Smith Turner and Casper National
bank and Fuchs. Return to Marine!lo
Shop. Smith Turner for reward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
FISH COMMISSIONER
 YARNS AGiINsT WASTE

Fish Commissioner Ellsworth in an interview today stated that within the past two weeks 150 salmon have been snagged by fishermen and either thrown aside into the brush or back into the streams, while on their way to the spawning grounds destroying many thousands of fsh( for each fish produces from 1500 to 200O young.
 If this wanton destruction continues the government will carry out it's threat of placing this locality in a fish reserve and then all trout fishing will be thing of the past and Seward will have lost one of it's chief attractions Furthermore, MT. Ellsworth warns the public that that any one caught ma liciously destroying salmon now run ming up the streams to their spawn ing grounds will be liable to prosecu- tion and he intends to prosecute to the full extent of the law. MT. Els worth states that one of our chief sources of revenue is fish and that we should protect them. 2 \ <
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ALASKA PRODUCES RUCE OUTPUT IF
 GOLD AND SILVER

According to statement given out by the Department of the Interior, Alaska has produced in all $335,626,- 460 worth of gold and $8,S33,922 in silver. Of this gold $23O,5O6,992 was taken from placer mines, $103,227,- 434 from gold lode mines and $1,- 792,034 from copper mines.
 In 1922 $4,395,00O was recovered from Alaska placer mines and $3,015,- 669 from lode :'?jLes. In the summer 5O7 placer mines, employing 2,150 mon were operated and of these 120 mines, employing 4O2 men, had also been operated the previous winter The total number of large and small gold lode mines operated in 1922 was twenty eight.
 These figures are taken from the report of Alfred H. Brooks of the Geologic Survey, now in preparation In this report he states that there is geologic evidence of the occurrence of extensive auriferous lode deposits in Alaska and that rough estimate, based on the best data available, in- dicates that the Territory still con- tains soiGe sS50,OOO,OOO worth of placer gold, or more than has been taken out. T.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
STEAMER BUFOR[) SAILS FQR ALASkA
 WITH LARGE LIS1
WILL CALL AT SEWARD ON WAY TO SIBERIA AND ICE PACK
 OF FAR NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Re- sources and trade conditions in Alas ka will be studied by a delegation from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce which sailed today on the $500 ton steamship Buford for Alaska and Siberia via Seattle. Among the crowd is ten Boston capitalists and the trip will be in charge of B. s. Hubbard.
 Leaving Seattle the travellers will stop at Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Sitka, Cordova, Seward, Kodiak, Cold Bay, Dutch Harbor, the Pribilofs, Cape Chaplin, and Anadyr, Siberia, before reaching Nome. The party will then go far into the icepack in search of the wal rus herds, returning to East Cape and Nome.
 About TO members of the Califor- nia Chamber will make the trip with an equal number of Seattle business men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
NEW STRIKE IN LABRADOR
 IS ENTIClNG MANY NOMEITES

News has reached Nome that a gold strike has been made in Labrador says the Nome Nugget. Effort has been made to obtain details regard ing what has been found and the gen eral conditions of the country. So far no particulars have been received Feeling the urge to seek new fields of activity a number of old time Nome miners and pros4ectors have decided to take a chance and investi gate the new prospect. To date four we'll known miners have signifed an intention to take the first boat and leave for Labrador.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
PRENTICE MAY LIVE

Billy Prentice a we'll known Juneau citizen, who was shot recently by Billy Lott, a barber, now has a good chance to live. Two bullets remain in his body, one in the right lung and the other in kidney. These will be removed when his strength allows it. For some time it was believed he could not live, as he was shot four times, once in the abdomen, once in the left lung, once in the right lung, and once in the kidney.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
President Arrives at Cordova

CORDOVA, July 2O-Having depart ed from Valdez at 10 o'lcok last night the Henderson, bearing President Harding and party arrived here early this morning.
 The consensus of officials in the Presidents party is that Alaska will gradually develop, but that nothing in the nature of a sensational boom can be expected as a result of the visit of the chief executive to Alaska.
 Secretary Work favors an amplif1- cation of the homestead laws so that patents to land in Alaska may be is sued more quickly.
 Secretary Hoover is expected to make his Alaska policy clear in a statement issued soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
COPPER PRODUCTION IN
 ALASKA IS INCREASING

The copper production of Alaska in 1922 was 77,967,S19 pounds, valued at $10,525,655, compared with 57,O11, ,597 pounds, valued at $7,354,496 in 1921, according to the department of the Interior. The production in 1922 was from one mine in the Ketchikan dis trict, three in the Chitina district, and one in the Prince William Sound district. These figures are taken from the annual report of the Geological Survey on Alaska minerals resources now in preparation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
GOLD DREDGING IN ALASKA
 IS PAYING OPERATORS WELL

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Twenty- three gold dredges were operated in Alaska during 1922, and produced $1,767,750 worth of gold, according to statement given out by the Depart ment of the Interior through the ge- ological survey. Of these dredges 15 were. on Seward peninsula and the others in the interior of the Territory including 3 in the region served by the Alaska railroad. They excavated a.lS6.340 yards of gravel, hence the value of the gold recovered was 55 cents to. the cubic yard. Dredge min ing Is on the increase in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
FORCED TO EARTH BY LEAK FLYER
 GIVES UP TRIP
DAWN TO DUSK FLIGHT ACROSS CONTINENT AGAlNs FAILS
 THROUGH ACCIDENT

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 20,- Forced down by leak in his oil line system the plane of Lieutenant Maughan was forced to abandon the attempt to cross the continent between the hours of dawn and dusk. He landed here at 5:07 p. m., and as it was impossible to repair the leak in time for him to reach the west coast before dark he called off the flight.
 This is the second time an acci- dent has prevented the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
HARDING TO DISCUSS FOREIGN RELATIONS
 IN FRISCO SPEECH CONSTRUED AS A CHALLENGE TO OPPONENTS OF HIS WORLD
 COURT PLAN

VALDEZ, July 20.-President War ren G. Harding arrived here yesterday at 8 o'clock, the party being taken to Keystone Canyon, and afterward en- tertained at the Tillicum Club. In a short address delivered to the people of Valdez the President announced he would discuss our foreign relations in his San Francisco speech, July 31, which is construed as a challenge to Senator Johnson, a bitter opponent of the world court in his own state.
 The Henderson sailed for Cordova about midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
MRS. HARDING GIVEN GOLD
 CARD AND PICTURE JUNEAU

A photograph of Juneau with an engraved gold card was presented to Mrs. Harding by the citizens of Ju- neau. The card measured two by eight inches and was of Alaska Jul neau gold. It was embellished with a border and small totems. The legend wrought in artistic engraving, was :: Presented to Mrs. Warren c. Hard mig by the people of Juneau as a souvenir of her trip to their city, July 9, 1923"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ADVOCATES GERMANY MADE
 MEMBER OF LEAGUE NATIONS

BERLIN, July 19.-Messages advo- catinig Germany's entrance into the League of Nations have been received from Dr. Frithof Nansen, Prof. Al bert Einstein and Paul Loebe, presi- dent of the Reichstag were read at meeting of the German League for human rights.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
ATTU BASKET GIVEN MRS.
 HARDING A RARE SOUVENIR

The women of Seward presented a handsome Attu basket to Mrs. War ren G. Harding on the occasion of her visit to Seward. These baskets are becoming very rare, as the art of weaving them is rapidly dying out only few of the older natives pos sessing the knack and the patience to make them. One of the baskets re quires many months labor and pig mentation is put on by natural dyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
BROkEV WATER IYIAIl!
 FL0ODS D0V!IvTOV!'|Hi|
 DISTRICT SEATTLE
DEUCE SPREADS OVER RADIUS OF FIVE BLOCKS DOING
 S1o0,Oo0 DAMAGE

SEATTLE, July 20-Scores of down downtown basements were flooded, automobiles were washed away, and a half block of street paving and side walks destroyed when a thirty inch water main burst in Sixth avenue, just south of Union street early this morning, the deluge spreading over a radius of five blocks and doing over $100,000 damages.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Pearl Shepard, known in private life as Pearl Ginsberg of New York, a movie actress, has sailed from New York with her mother for Egypt. On the same boat is Prince Mohammed Ali Ibrahim of Egypt, who says he will marry the girl whether his royal parent consents or not. Mohammed Ali Ibrahim is the Prince who visit ed the United States last year and spent six weeks and s60,008, seeing America from Astoria to Hollywood and back again; and who said then he would rather be shot than married. Then he met Pearl-and ping, she got him, just as easy as that,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20

Seward was fortunate in that it rained tor four days before the arri- val of the President and the morning Of his arrival it cleared up, and the sun came out warm and bright. Since then the weather has been perfect, each day little better than the one before. No other one thing so de lighted the party as the perfect wea- ther.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
SENATOR BRookHART URGES
 RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Senator Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa, on reaching Washington today went i'm mediately to the State department and urged Secretary Hughes to recog- nize Soviet Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-20
FIVE SENTENCED
 TO RE HAh.l3E[j
 FIR (0l1Il|SSp.II7AG!
BRITISH CUELL INCIPIENT RE. BILLION IN CAIRO, EGYPT,
 WITH IRON HAND

CAIRO, Egypt, July 2O-Of thirteen men found guilty of conspiracy to murder British officials and overthrow the British government, the court to- day sentenced five to be hanged and eight to terms of from three years in prison to life.