davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
SHIP WRECKED, CREW SAVED.

Rome. July 1S.-The tanker Anan- Ito of 250 tons, belonging 10 the Italian navy, has foundered in a vio- lent storm of the Calsbrian coast. The crew vas rescued by Japanese vessel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

act leeation of the vessel,
 Eagle boat s6, with others Of the naval reserve training fleet, left New York last Saturday for a cruise up the North Atlantic coast, Members of the New York state naval militia and the United states naval reserve comprised the boats personnel,
 Boston, July is.-Eagla boat 2s, said to have naval ressryists from New York aboard, was reported ashore at Block Island today, on the shore of Great Salt pond. Radio mes sages received here said she had run aground early this morning,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Senator Ladd Bolts Republicans, Saying
 He's for La Toilette

Washington, July ls-sena. tor Ladd. republican, North Dakota, said today that he in. tended to support the la Toilette presidential campaign In hts own state "without leav- ing the republican party"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, July 1S.-The foreign com munity and Japanese authorities especially of the air services. took a deep breath of relief today when news | filtered down by wireless from the Kurie Islands that the MacT.aren party of round-the- e-world fiers was safe.
 The party headed by A. Stuart MacLaren, hopped off from Lake Toshimoye. on Yetorofu Island, for Paramashiru Island last Wednesday. Until Japanese destroyer, combing the rugged coasts of the Kuriles, to- day, picked up a wireless report from a commercial steamer that the party Lad landed on T'rnppn Island, near the starting point of their hop, no word had been received from them. Nor, as yet, has anything concerning the reason for their landing at that point been received Two Japanese destroyers spent almost two days searching for them.
 While in many quarters it was ss serted that there was little reason to fear for the fliers' safety, as the weather had been good. nevertheless definite information that they were alive and well was very welcome to many here who had interested them selves in the Mac1aren party's piuckv continuance of the flight regardless of obstacles.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
MAJOR M'LAREN FOUND
 SAFE AFTER TWO DAYS
British Round World Flier Landed Not Far From
 Starting Point
Rv The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, July IS. - A stuart Mac Laren. the British aviator on flight around the world. who has been miss ing since he left Lake Toshimoye, Yetorofu Islands, for Paramashiru, Kurile Islands, early Wednesday morning. has been found.
 MacLaren and his companions were found safe in bay on the southwest shore of Uruppu Island, the island sd- joining Yetorofu Island, from which the aviators started Wednesday morn ing.
 The news was received in a wireless message from a. steamer at uruppa Island picked Up by the Japanese de- stroyer Isntaze this morning. The Isokaze is proceeding to Ururpa Is- land.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

(Continued on Page Seventeen).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Average Daily Circulation isis %isA lsiS Ending ing l0,069
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
|Doheny Tells
 Story of Life
Makes First Money From Mineral After Gold Strike Taught School

This is the sixth chapter of E. l. Doheny's own story of his rise to for tune-'.tIow I Made My Millions" In previous chapters Doheny tells how I he left home and made his way to the southwest.
 ! Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Incl ] Came word of the discovery of gold only to be disappointed again. for in the Black Hills. and 1 rushed in-- | Black Hills was still part of Indian territory, not open to prospecting. l l went on into Colorado: then 10 ] Pueblo. But without any luck. Part of the time 1 went with a party of prospectors, among whom were Ed Wright, Wild Mac and Tom Walsh, father-in-law of Edward E. Mclean, editor of the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer.
 But I left them and went on alone to the head of Cave Creek, where l found some gold which I mined in a primitive Mexican way-and made my first money from mineral That was in 1876. The next year I made little more from an operation at Great Eagle Gulch, near Bradshaw. But it wasn't a great deal. I didn't seem to have much luck with gold.
 So drifted on and discovered the district now known as Sierra County, N. M. It was a wild place, where those who went in were supposed never to come out alive. But came cut with silver that I found at North Percha, and then got $500 for leas-
 ing the Silver Nugget mine.
 In 1882 l helped found Kingston, which I discovered two years before. There l taught school for spell and then went back to prospecting.
 My second silver money came from selling two claims l held, to Jeff Rey- holds for s7,00o Next came the re- turns from selling Miners Dream to a man from Morristown.
 These returns spurred me on. I wanted to make more strikes. When I couldn't find them in one place, went elsewhere. I guess l worked in almost every mining camp in the southwest.
 Iilhut lHdHS IileHuS. Inet Charles A. Garfield, with whom later was to make my first oil strike. l met "Al' Fall and we became friends.
 And VIC have been friends close friends--for these past 45 years When we were in trouble we helped each other. It's the mark of friendship so often overlooked by those who seek only to criticise and scandalizs
 In all these years have never known Fall to do dishonorable act.
 Our relations--at all tmes--were on the highest plane--as must be where friendship is real
 But while I made many friends in the old days I didn't make much mohey. once I fell down a mine shaft and broke both legs. was laid up for a long time. began 10 study law by myself I recalled how used 10 dream of growing up 10 be q law yer, while I was at school in Fond du Lac.
 By the time that my bones were knit, had mastered enough law 10 pass the examinations for admittance
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
STUDENTS "TO0 ROUGH,"
 PROTEST TO COLLEGES
Society of American Fakirs Also De- cides to Call on Future Benefit
 Masquerade Balls.

New York, April 5.-The society of American fakirs, which for six years has held annual costume balls for ;hc benefit of helping poor artists. has de- cided to abandon the custom because of disturbances caused at this years function last Friday by college stu dents, it was announced today.
 Miss Alice H. Moran, attorney for the society, made public letters sent 10 President James R. Anxsll of Yale and President J. E. Hibben of Prince ton, protesting against the tactics of students, and referring to them as "ruffians'' who ''haH caused us ser ious annoyance by coming uninvited and attempting to force admittance to our ball."
 The ball last Friday which officials of the society said would be the last. ended in riot when a group of per sons fought to gain admission and caused a free for all fight among the 1000 jewellers. Two Yale students, who gave their names as Theodore Bates and Stanley GildersleeNe. were held in $500 bail yesterday charged with -hurling parts of electric light fixtures from a balcony in the ball. room at dancers below.
 "The ball last Friday was just too rough" said Miss Moran. "1 am sure the society will be afraid to risk any more of them"
 The letter to President Angell said ii sought his authority 10 prevent recurrence of last Fridays events be- cause certain Yaie men have deport- cd themselves like rnffians, have rushed our gathering with rowdyism, endangered the lives of our guests, and brought ill favored publicity up- on us"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Borden-Hersey Co.,, Inc,
 Has CaDitaI of S30O GOO

A certificate of incorporation of the Borden-Hersey Co.,. Inc, of New Brit ain, was filed in the secretary of states office Thursday. The authorized cap ital is S5o.0o0 and the company will begin business with s3o,00o. The cor poration will take over and conduct the restaurant now located at oS4 Main street, this city. The incorpor- ators are Perry A. Borden William c. Hersey and Richard E. Johnson, all of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
Drake Lodge Degree Team
 Ready to Defend HOnOrs

Sir Francis Drake lodge, American Order Sons Of St. George, will escort
 is crack degree team 10 Meriden to- morrow afternoon to enter into com petition for the state championship. Tlie degree team of the local order won the cup last year and hopes 10 retain possession Of it. There will be a rehearsal at Vega hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. and the team will leave from Vega hailrat 12:45 o'clock for the trip to Meriden,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
MARKING NEGRo SURVEY

Savannah, Ga.. April 5.-Fiftyne- groes from Chicago, New York and New Jersey cities will arrive here next Friday to obtain first hand informa- ton as to conditions among negroes Of Savannah and to make survey of the business conducted by the negroes of this section.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
MRS. GROSS FREED
 IN MUDER TRIAL
Sue Is Second Of Five Women
 Slayers to Be Acquitted

New York, April 5.--Mrs Essie Gross was found not guilty last night of murdering her husband. Irving, after a jury in Judge Mancuso's court had deliberated more than an hour. Her defense was that her husband had been shot during struggle for re- solyer with which he had threatened her in their apartment at 155 Audu- bon avenue on December II.
 Mrs. Gress's relatives were ordered 10 go to the main floor of the build- ing after the jurors sent word they had reached verdict. The defendant was in state of collapse when the clerk, James Cannon, directed that she rise and listen to the decision. She was lifted to her feet by three court at tendants, and George w Gibson, fore man of the jury, announced the two words, Not guilty" which ended her days of fear and anxiety. She sobbed so that she could not speak coherently as l.. 4. Snitkin, her lawyer, congratu- lated her.
 Lawyer Gets Demonstration
 There were cheers from the crowd that had waited to hear the verdict. Mir. Snitkin left the court to go home, but was stopped when he reached the group of relatives of Mrs. Gross on the main floor, who began an im- promptu celebration. Mr. Snitkin was carried to the door of the building on shoulders of several in the party.
 Mrs. Gross was helped from the ,u<, l1,,p fla she hardly realized what had happen cd. She walked with her head down and spoke to no one. Several photo graphers set off flashlights. but she lid not seem 10 notice the glare.
 Prayers arc Said
 When the jurors retired to delihcr- ate ten men and several of the defend iift's women relatives went into va csnt room next to the trial court and held a Jewish religious service. They prayed that God would direct the jury to acauit. The wailing of the women and the subducd voices of the men could be heard from the corridor out side the room. The prayers were led hy Mrs. Gross's father. Samuel kauff- man of 1859 Second avenue, push cart peddler.
 Is Fifth Slayer.
 Mrs. Gross was the fifth woman to stand trial for murder in New York city during the last If months, The first three were convicted; the last two acquitted.
 In February 1928, Mrs. Lillian Raj zen was convicted of murder in the second degree for killing Dn Abra- ham Glickstein. A week later, a jury returned second degree verdict against Mrs. paulette Saludes for kill- ing Oscar M. Martelliere, In June, Mrs. Anna Bnzzi was convicted of first degree murder for killing Frederick Schneider. The case was heard in Bronx county and did not mar the record of New York county in which 10 woman has ever been convicted of first degree murder. One day after the Buzzi verdict, Mrs. Mary Lonergan was acquitted of the murder of her husband.
 Only one woman has died in tho electric chair in this state. She is Mrs. Martha Place.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

Tn the charge to the jury yesterday, Judge Manusco told the jurors they were not to be swayed by the de- fendants sex and were not to be in- fuenced by the emotion displayed in court by Mrs. Gross, her relatives or the relatives of the slain man.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
gIRTHpay p.sRTy.

A birthday party was given Miss Agnes l.azicki of Park street by Mrs Ernest R. Dechant of 367 Park street this afternoon. Miss fazieki is seven years old and seven guests were enter. tained. The young hostess received some handsome gifts.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05
BRADES DIVORCE SUIT HEARD

The suit of Rebie NJ. Bradcn of this city against William D. Braden, in which cruelty and habitual intem- peranee were alleged. was heard be- fore Judge Hinman in the superior court yesterday. Judge Hinman took the case under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

to the bar. I praeticed for year or more but the. urge 10 go prospecting again was too great. So I went back and kept at it-without much more luck than before.
 Finally I decided to change the scene of operation and went to Los Angeles.
 There my luck changed. by SS&213z5z
 In his next article Doheny tells how he first entered the oil game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-05

They are little, but Oh. My. Her aid classified ads.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
WHY BANKS?
LESSON ~
81 }. &. PugLIcHER. Chairman.

BY }. X. PuELIcHER Chairman,
Committee Public Education, American Association
Formerly the paid have his money kept place
To-day he PAID interest BY banks which keep his SAVINGS safe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

sending their own men to college
for better training in highway build
ing.
In 1919 the University of Michigan,
which has departments of Highway
Engineering and Highway Transport
professor Arthur II. Blanchard) Of
fered graduate short period courses
in highway engineering and highway
transport, leading to the degree of
Master of Science or Master of
Science in Engineering, arranged
especially for men engaged in the
practice of highway engineering and
highway transport.
In 1890 the attendance was %;
while in 1929, 40 men attended
these courses, the average age of the
men being 81 years, ranging from %
to So years. These men came from
the u. S. Bureau Of Public Roads,
state, county, and municipal highway
departments, contractors organiza-
tions, companies manufacturing
motor trucks, highway machinery,
and materials, universities, and from
the field of highway transport.
During 1924, Is graduate short
period courses will be offered, 10 in
the field of highway engineering and
8 in highway transport. These
courses will be given by staff of 8
professors and 10 nonresident
lecturers,
The road building world is looking
to the engineer, the trained man, the
technician, for light on how to build
better, less expensive, more per-
manent highways 1t is generally
recognized now that the day of the
rule-of-thumb builder is gone, and
that only the engineer, proficient in
the art and familiar with the best
practice, is the economical spender
Of the taxpayers money!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
VITAL TO BETTER
CIVILIZATION
European Experience Proves Need
of Roads in America.

The part that highways play in the
progress of civilization is we'll shown
by the experience of Europe during
the past 1000 years. From the
golden milestone in Rome great
highways were built to the remotest
bounds of the Roman Empire. Over
them went the Roman soldier, and
with him law and order. Over them
went the Greek schoolmaster, and
with him schools and colleges.
Over them went the missionary of
the Cross, and with him the church,
hospital, medical science, and i'm
proved agriculture
Present day halls of justice, schools,
colleges and universities, great
churches and cathedrals, and the
maximum of population, wealth and
culture, are found along the high
ways thrown out from Rome.
On that fateful July day, when the
German thrust the point of his wedge
between the English and the French
at Chateau Thierry, and there was
not a man or a gun to oppose their
march to the English Channel, it was
the highways which saved Europe.
Fifty miles away were forty thou
sand u. S. Marines and other troops
and a thousand American-made
motor trucks. Due to the splendid
roads Of France, they arrived on
time, and the "shock-troops" Of the
German Army were hurled back.
The motor truck and the roads Of
France saved civilization.
If for twenty centuries the system
Of highways has been the mold into
which sixty generations Of Europe
ans have been run and have taken
shape, who can measure the in
| fluence on American life Of a
national highway system, gridironing
this land between ocean and ocean
and connecting all the county seats
Of all the States? When the rate
of speed on Europe's roads was but
three to six miles per hour for
passengers and two miles per hour
for freight, the highway determin-
ed twenty centuries Of history.
What win be the effect on American
life with highways which speed up
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

A race of headhunters with Jewish
features so pronounced In type that
but for their bronze skin and lack Of
civilization they might have been mis-
taken for the lost tribes of lsrnel,
have been discovered by Capt. Frank
J. Hurley famous as an explorer and
official photographer for Australia dur
ing the war, who has just arrived in
the United States. The Semitic Poly
nesans were discovered during the
recent aerial exploration of Papua
New Guinea) headed by Captain Hur-
ley. This photograph shows widow
OF the Kaimarl tribe mourning for
her late husband by wearing a bone
IN her nose and welting her skin with
grass ligatures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
a Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip TO Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial pacl qRe containing Chamberlain
Cough kJneiY for coulhs, colds, Group,
bronchial, Gu and whoopug coughs,
and tickling throat, Chamheiain's Stom-
sch and Live Tablets Tor stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biIiousness and constipation;
Clamberlains Salve, needed 10 every
family for burns, scaIds, wound, piles,
and skin affections; these v1lued family
madieIne. ioI only . eenla. Don't MISS Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

Constipation is a common all
ment, and one most likely to be
neglected FOLEY CATHARTIC
TABLETS are mild in action, and
bring prompt relief Mrs. Ellen
Bethel, Clanton Ala, writes
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
are the best medicine ! have ever
used for constipation"
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

A Lisbon, o., woman sued her
divorced husband for breach of
promise, charging he refused to
marry her second time. Details
are lacking, but most folks will want
to know how he was ever persuaded
to agree to it second time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
Relieved Colds or Father And Son

Relieved Colds OF Father And Son.
Mr.. G. f. Kuhler, 1104 Mulberry
St., Louisville, KY, writes 81, and
my son also, used F0LEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND Cor severe
colds and must credit the relief to
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND" Excellent for the relief
Of coughs, colds and hoarseness.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
RAILROAD ENDORSES MOTOR
TRUCK HAULING
Roads For Cooperation, Not Com
petition.

On the first page of four page
dining car menu, the Pennsylvania
Railroad is advertising to its patrons
the fact that "a new plan of CO
ordinating motor truck and railroad
transportation facilities was recently
inaugurated on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system. What is known as
'less-than-carload' or package
freight is handled as far as practical
BILE etween Philadelphia, Pa,
Wilmington. Del and intermediate
stations in riotor trucks instead Of in
local freight trains. It is believed
that this new method will bring about
greater efficiency in handling this
kind of freight and so relieve rail
road facilities as to expedite also the
handling of long distance and heavy
shipments in regular railroad freight
service"
Railroad systems, as such, have
looked askance at the great road
building programs ever being in
itiated by States and helped by the
Federal Government Their man
ayers have believed that the more
good roads, the more freight hauling
would be done over them by truck,
the less freight there would be for
the railroads. Proponents Of road
and trucks have argued that the
highways transport would relieve the
railroad of the Improbable short
haul and by creating more business,
create more freight for the long
haul.
Friends Of highway transport and
hard surfaced roads are enthusiastic
over the conversion of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to the idea that the
good road and the motor truck are
cooperators with, rather than
competitors Of, the freight car.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

A man fell three stories and broke
one ankle Falling one story and
breaking three ankles would sound
more plausible
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
REPORT OF RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS

or THE COUNTY OF IRON FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
nFcEMBER 81 1928, AS SUBMITTED TO THE COMMISSION
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02
HIGHWAY NOT BUILT BY RULE
OF THUMB
Technically Trained Men in Demans
for Roads.

In the early days Of road building,
any contractor who could spread
stone and roll it was good enough to
engineer" the road to be built.
To-day all organizations engaged in
road building arc looking for the
trained road engineer, and when
there are not enough to 60 round,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

the movement of passengers TO
twenty-five OF even forty miles an
hour and of freight to twelve or even
thirty miles per hour, at the same
time reducing the cost?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02

TINS HhleTest on money! saved ana deposited IN the
bank the only gain to The depositor from saving7
MONEY SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
BANK - funds for the banker to loan out on
farm mortgages, land bank or other farm
bonds railroad, municipal or government
bonds; or notes Of farmers, merchants and
manufacturers Therefore
SAVING * assisting the farmer to raise crops;
the railroads to trains; the town, city
state or nation to build schools for the children
of the depositor and his fellow citizens; or con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-02


Saving also equals helping the butcher baker grocer
business that food brought within reach Of the
the manufactures to make shoes clothing and the things
people need to live.
Every therefore only putting against
rainy day and earning interest meanwhile he
making possible for himself and others have the
comforts and necesssrs of eto enjoy all the
greater and better civilization Thus through every
gains deal than merely money