davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

ketchlkan-
 Cole 327, Boyle 254, Sutherland 325, Roden 354, Rustgard 250. Chichagof-
 Cole 35, Boyle 34, Sutherland 25, Roden 15, Rustgard 4. Petenburg-
 Cole 94, Boyle 57, Sutherland 134, Roden 3, Rustgard 20. Wrangell-
 Cole 213, Sutherland 215, Boyle 97, Roden 99, Rustgard 200. Fairbanks
 The complete vote of Fairbanks and the surrounding creeks is Cole 325, Boyle 3O3, Sutherland 4S2, Roden 250, Rustgard 46S, Pratt 246, Rothen- berg 286, Smith 143, Thompson 93, Baker 205, Callahan 255, Johnston 166, Joslin ss, Miller 156, Moody 352, Nordale 238, Ross 2S3, Ryder 239, Sheldon 1852, Taylor 118, Watson Al. Hoonah- xt
 Cole IT, Boyle 30, Sutherland 73, Roden 25, Rustgard 6S. Craig
 Cole 57, Boyle 6, Sutherland GA, Roden IS, Rustgard 52. Salt Chuck
 Cole 12, Boyle ', Sutherland 12, Roden 4, Rustgard 13. Matanuska-
 Cole 27, Boyle 7, Sutherland 30, Ro- den ), Rustgard 28, Council 9, Howard 22, Bogard 29, Bugge 27, Grier 13, Murray 13, Fucker 13, Sherman 22, Wilcox 2.
 Tunnel
 Cole 19, Boyle ', Sutherland 20, Roden g, Rustgard 19, Council TO-, Howard 20, Bogard IT, Bugge 12, Grier 19, Murray 9, Fucker 10, Sher- mar "A, Wilcox 10. JonesviIle-
 Cole "A, Boyle 13, Sutherland 31, Eoden 10, Rustgard 21, Council 13, Howard 28, Bogard 20, Bugge IT., Grier 19, Murray 20, Fucker 16, Sher- man 21, Waller IS, Wilcox IS. Wasilla-
 Cole 21, Boyle 7, Sutherland 39, Roden 15, Rustgard 20, Council IT,, Howard 19, Bogard 28, Bugge 21, Grier II, Murray 1, Fucker IA, Sher- man "A, Wilcox 13. Bonanza--
 Sutherland 21, Boyle g, Roden IA, Rustgard 22, Council 26, Howard 8, Bogard H., Bugge 5, Grier 5, Murray 25, Rucker S, Sherman 8, Wilcox 13. Curry
 Cole IT, Boyle s, Sutherland 20, Ro- den 3, Rustgard 16, Council 8, How ard IS, Bogar6 13, Bugge 10, Grier 15, Murray II, Fucker g, Sherman 12, Wilcox 2.
 Moose Creek
 Cole II, Boyle 8, Sutherland 20, Ro- den 7, Rustgard IA, Council 2, Howard II, Bogard IS. Bugge 10, Grier &, Murray 3, Fucker 7, Sherman 13. Chickal0on-
 Cole 16, David 1, Bone 5, Boyle 5, Sutherland 19, Roden 15, Rustgard g., Council 5, Howard 19, Bogard 16, Bugge ', Grier 15, Murray 8, Fucker 2, Sherman 20, Wilcox II. Girdwood-
 Cole 29, Boyle 9, Sutherland 30, Ro- den 13, Rustgard 25, Council IA, How ard 20, Bogard 19, Bugge 19, Grier 22, Murray 10, Fucker 16, Sherman 27, Wilcox II. Talkeetna-
 Cole 26, Boyle 8, Sutherland 39, Roden II, Rustgard 35, Council 12, Howard 30, Pogard 27, Bugge 21, Grier 2S, Murray 15, Fucker IT, Sher- man 33, Wilcox IT. Palmer
 Cole 21, Boyle 6, Roden 8, Rust gard IT, Council 6, Howard 19, Bo- gard 15, Bugge IA, Grier 13, Murray II, Tucker 7, Sherman IA, Wilcox 13, Sutherland 23. Kodiak
 Cole GA, Boyle 32, Sutherland 68, Roden 59, Rustgard Al, Council 49, Howard A, Bogart 36, Bugge AT, Glier 67, Murray 63, Fucker 27, Sher- man 32, Waller 50, Wilcox 40. Nome VAN
 Cole 163, Boyle 100, Sutherland 333, Rcden 100, Rustgard BOA, Brown PA, Jacohsgaard "A, Welch 162, Chiches- ter 75, Elliott 164, Jensen 233, Nylen 315, O'Connor 137, Rice 190, Sund- quist 180, Wright 219. KotZebue-.
 Cole 3, Boyle 2, Sutherland 6, Ro- den l, Rustgard 6, Brown 6, Welch 2,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

NEW YORK-At g o'clock last night the New York World con- ceded that Coolidge had been elected but claimed that Governor Smith had carried New York by 25O,OOO. The New York Times would not concede the election of Coolidge but admiutted that he had carried New York State in- cluding cities by, majority of 70 to 80 thousand over Davis.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

CHICAGO HERALD CONFIRMS CHICAGO-The Herald and Ex- aminer at 8:25 last night flashed the election of Coolidge through it's system of searchlights' by which it had been given election information to persons within a 5O-mile radius of Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

ne eleCClOIl dI OcWdlu pooSSo SAA quietly yesterday, little interest being manifested, but 266 votes being cast out of a possible 400. The day was perfect and every effort was made to get the vote out, but 1t was jmpossi- ble. The vote was as fellows: For Governor
 Cash Cole .......--.-.-.-.--.-. .---...... 1z4 For Delegate
 Frank A. Boyle ..-~,. .--------..-.-.,- gu Dan A. Sutherland ,.,.-,-......... .157 For Attorney General Henry Roden ----..---.-----------..----.. 12 John Rustgard --------. ----..~~~........ 103 For Territorial Senator W. w. Council ...--.--.-. 19 Bartley Howard -,,.--. .----...... 172 For Territorial Representatives W. J. Bogard .-.~.. .---..---.-----.-..--- 69 John J. Bugge ....-..----.---. 61 Ben A. Grier ...--.... .~-~. .-.-.--..... 11O JoE. H. Murray ....---.-.-.----...-- 9O Aaron E. Fucker ....-.........-... 197 Wm. A. Sherman . .~.~.. ......-.-.. 13C J. L. Waller ..... ..--.--.--.-..... 7C c. H. Wilcox 6 Latouche--
 Cole 59, Boyle 55, Sutherland 49 Roden 52, Rustgard 39, Council 80 Howard 20, Bogard 60, Bugge 29, Ben Grier 30, Murray 40, Fucker 63, Sher- man 49, Waller 28, Wilcox 5. katalla-
 Cole IS, Boyle A, Sutherland IT. Roden IS, Rustgard 13, Council 26 Howard 4, Bogard II, Bugge 1, Criel IS. Murray 23, Fucker 8, Sherman 16 Waller 10, Wilcox 13.
 Juneau
 Cole 325, Boyle 576, Sutherland 432, Hunt 388, Walker $50, Boyd 100, Christensen 545, Connors 645, Fcrgu- son BOP, Grant 367, Hardy 657, Hern 2Sl, Paul 236, McCloskey 445, Roden 586, Rustgard 3S8.
 Sitka-
 Cole 1O7, Shoup 1, Bone 4, Boyle S7 Sutherland POT, Walker 89, Boyle 36 Christensen e5, O'Connor 93, Fergu son 194, Grant 199, Hardy so, Hem 1So, Paul 19O, McCloskey 52, Roden 92, Rustgard 197.
 Douglas
 Cole 6, Boyle 36, sutherla'.'l 62 Hunt 52, Walker 36, Boyd IT, Chris jensen Al, Connors 43, Ferguson 50 Grant 43, Hardy AT, Hero Al, Paul 25 McCloskey 13, Roden 3S, Rustgard 58 Chltina-
 Sutherland 28, Boyle s, Roden F. Rustgard IS, Council "A, Murray Il Fucker 12, Sherman 20, Waller 5 Wilcvx P.
 Cordova-
 Cole 197, Boyle 132, Sutherland 255, Roden 155, Rustgard 1SO, Coun- cil 251, Howard 125, Bogard 136, Bug ge 119, Grier 164, Murray 223, Rucke1 135, Sherman 181, Waller 1l2, Will cox 209.
 Ketchikan-Precinct No. l.
 Charcoal Point-Cole 49, Boyle 63, Sutherland 55, Hunt AT, Walker 68 Boyd 16, Christensen GA, Connors 65 Fefguson 36, Grant 63, Hern 24, Paul fl, McCloskey 67, Roden 57, Rust gard AT.
 Precinct No. 2-Boyle 17S, Suther- land 193, Hunt 181, Walker 189, Boyd 46, Christensen 169, Connors 169, Fer guson 1892, Grant 169, Hardy 168 Paul 165, McCloskey I'll, Roden 17o Rustgard 176.
 Mile 3 IA
 Bo3ie 12, Sutherland 7, Roden 8, Rustgard 9, w. Council 6, Howard Il. Sogard 13, Bugge 3, Grier 8, Murray 7, Fucker Il, Sherman 9, Waller 8, Wilcox 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 4.-Pat Harrison, democrat, was reelected to the United States Senate; sev- en Democratic congressman rum ming for reelection, were also victOrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-05
Howard Probably
 Will Win in Race
 for Seat in Senate
Election Bulletins From All Parts of United States Show Voters
 Desire No Change

The election at Seward passed off quietly yesterday, little interest being manifested, but 266 votes being cast out of a possible 400. The day was perfect and every effort was made to get the vote out, but 1t was jmpossi- ble. The vote was us follows:
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
APRIL DIVIDEND
PAYMENTS
LARGE
Reimbursement of Millions of
Dollars Gives Bond Market
Busy Week.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News SerYical

NEWS SeTVlC0.J
NEW YORK, April 5.-Reinvest-
ment Of several hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars in the form of April
l dividend and interest payments,
comfortable credit conditions ami
the better prospect for tax reduc-
ton made fer a generally strong
and active bond market during the
past week.
Not only were the listed securities
in increasing demand, but new is
sues, too, were absorbed with
marked rapidity, indicating a tire.
mendous backlog of idle capital
seeking employment. These offer.
ings amounted to about $SS, 200, 900,
against $114,000,000 in the previous
week.
AS usual, with the easing in
money rates, activity in Liberty
bonds increased. All of them en-
HANGED in value, the fourth Az per
cent attaining the highest for the
current year. Considerable interest
was aroused by the sale of three
separate blocks Of Liberties of ST.
$1,000 each. In some quarters new
rumors Of British buying cropped
out to explain these transactions.
buted to sinking fund operations by
the United States Treasury.
The market in foreign govern.
ment bonds was one of persistent
firmness, due to the Frightening
aspect of the international situa.
ton. Unconfirmed reports of a loan
or bank credit to Belgium had no
visible effect on that country's out.
standing issues.
Fair sized gains were recorded in
high-grade domestic issues. both in
dustrial and railroad, but the real
feature was furnished by the semi.
speculative railway division. Con-
slant accumulation in this group
was reflected in wide gains in vari-
Gus directions, the revival of specu.
lation in railroad shares accelerat-
ing the forward movement. Obliga-
tions of the st. Paul and New
Haven companies stood at the head
of the advance, buying being based
on the belief that next years ma
turtles will be successfully cared
for.
Medium and lower grade indus.
trial bonds presented firm appear
ance, a better demand being noted
for a number of conVertiblas.
Chemicals, however, were under
pressure, while a sharp break &C.
CURED in Wickwire Spencer Steel
Is on rumors that the company was
in need of new working capital.
Bankers, however, denied the re-
port that interest payments were
in any danger.
fractions and public utilities were
in fair demand throughout the
week.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Curb Stocks Firm.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK. April Curb securi.
Ties exhibited firmness today, offer
1ngs by floor traders for the pur-
pose OF evening up accounts before
the weekend were easily absorbed
and declines, wherever they occur.
red, We're more than offset by pro.
nounced strength in several quarters
of the list.
Petroleum shares were uniformly
flrm, a small increase in outside
interest noted in the most imnor.
tant Standard Oil securities. Prairie
OH and Gas, Imperial Oil Of Canada,
Swan and Finch, Indiana, Kansas
and Nebraska were quite actively
dealt In at higher prices.
strength in public utilities con.
unued with poor buying noted in
various issues. based upon the pros
perity prevailing in this particular
Glen Alden Coal following its
sharp advance yesterday was under
profit-taking, but the general run
Of industrial shares tended higher.
Copper stocks received increased
attention in the mining list with
New Dominion and Kay Copper
the outstanding features. Bonds
were steady.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
SALE
IN STOCKS IS
PROBED
New York Court Is Asked to
Enjoin FomadeIIi Lamp
Promotion.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A bottling
industry Of a new sort has become
embroiled with the law and is to be
hailed into court it is announced by
the attorney generals office here.
The commodity in question is bot
tied sunshine" as the three-year
electric light bulbs, said to have
been invented by Juan j. Tomadelli,
are called.
Tomadelli has received much pub
licity in the last year on the lamp,
but has never demonstrated one, the
attorney general charges, although
thousands of shares Of stock have
been sold. Justice Wagner is to
be asked tomorrow to issue an in
junction against further sales.
Wilbur w. Chambers, deputy at
torney general, who has been in
vestigating the Tomadelli Electronic
Corporation, with offices in the
Knickerbocker building, for some
months past, has served an order to
show cause on Tomadelli.
Given $1,O0OO,OOO in Stock.
\ Tomadelli came here in 1920, the
attorney generals papers say, and
organized the Tomadelli Electronic
Corporation. In consideration of the
assignment Of his invention the cor
poration voted him all of the 81 ,00O,-
900 par value of voting stock and
100000 of the non-voting shares.
An underwriting agreement was
made with William D. Alderman,
of Jersey City, to sell $4,000 shares
Of non-voting stock, designed to net
actually having been sold to the
q n al
agreement was made with Acker-
man, calling for $12 per share and
some Of these shares brought as
high as 500, the attorney general
was informed. Alderman sold about
$4,000 shares, all told. About 1000
shares were sold at $50 per share.
Only One Light Built.
Tomadelli said he built one Of his
lights in Buenos Ayres that burned
for more than seven months, when
1t was destroyed by bolt of light
ming. 1t was to have lasted three
years. He withdrew electrical
energy from the air, he said, and
this caused small amount of a
secret substance" to burn indefi-
nitely.
No one in the United States, so
far as known, has ever seen the
light in operation. There was a
slight gap in the energizing process,
Tomadelli explained, which had to
be bridged.
Upon analysis, the attorney gen.
eral said, the secret substance"
proved to be sea salt, copper, tin.
asphalt and paraffin.
Officials in Buenos Ayres denied
that there had been any destruction
wrought by lightning, such as Toma.
delli reported. Two institutions OF
learning In Vienna said Tomadelli's
name was not on their registers, as
he Is said to have asserted.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Commodity Market News.
BY COsmOpOlitan NeWa Serrice.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The oil
ana gasoline markets are entering
the busiest season, and the nations
production and refining CAPACITIES
VIII be put to their greatest test
between now and the fall. Some
concern is felt in large consuming
centers as to the producers ability
10 Keep up with consumption, and
the latter freely admit that, with
the steady decline in flush fields of
1873, there is growing necessity to
discover new sources Of crude oil.
Locally, gasoline demand for
domestic use shows a gain. while
export inquiry continues to decline.
Foreign buyers express hope for
lower prices. Stocks of gasoline
and crude in storage are large but
retiners hope they will not be
called on to any large extent, until
the winter season, when drilling
operations are down to a minimum,
They are not freely quoting prices
FOR two and three months delivery.
Reports published today by the
American Petroleum Institute show
an increase of 24.6 per cent in use
or marine fuel oil last year, as com.
pared with 1922; total CONSUMPTION
OF 25,S14,472 barrels of fuel oil in
shipping circles emphasizes the ex.
pansion of this comparatively new
source for Oil.
Kerosene and Gas Oil have been
moving more freely this week, the
best demand being for cased kero-
sene. Water white is held at SH
cents in tank cars, delivered to local
distributors.
Demand for lubricating and vege-
table oils is about the same. Buy.
ers show more disposition to pur.
chase ahead as prices harden.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
OIL AND RAILS
FEATUREOF
TRADING
Outstanding Feature of Dull
But Steady
Market.
By w. S. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April 5.-Selecting
buying of oil and railroad shares
was the outstanding feature in an
otherwise dull, but steady sto TX
market today. With spring bring
ing greater consumption of petro-
leum products, strength in the
former group was amply justified
With consumption expected to out.
do production within q short time,
rumors off further advances both
in crude and gasoline were general
ly credited. In various issues,
pools were reported to have &C.
cumulated sufficient lines to start
bullish demonstrations. including
Cosden, Pan.American, Phillips,
Pacific and Houston.
Buying in railroads was largely
confined to small number Of
dividend payers, among which Nor.
folk and Western, New Orleans
ltTexas and Mexico and Atlantic
Coast Line made great forward
strides. The minor shares, however,
were by no means neglected, the
possibility of Inauguration of divi-
dend in the not distant future at
fecting such popular issues as Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, Erie first
preferred and Wabash preferred
"a"
Not much of a striking nature
transpired in industrials. Expec-
tation of a constructive report from
the Dawes committee over the
weekend, and a strong rally in
sterling, were sustaining influences,
but little incentive to increasing
long commitments was detected in
the business news. Weekend trade
reviews were not very cheerful,
both Dun's and Bradstreet's, al
though agreeing on the large aggre.
gate of current consumption, stress.
ing the downward trend in com
modify prices and the tapering off
OF mail order sales, pig iron and
automobile outputs and car load.
| ings
some realizing developed in stocks
Whlch nave been prominent on the
| upward side all week, like General
Electric and the shippings, but the
markets complexion was not much
erected by this isolated pressure.
| Steels, motors and Equipments
| were slightly irregular in the
second hour following initial firm.
ness. Coppers were steady
! throughout.
international Paper and Utah
Securities were in good demand,
the latter in connection with
! merger reports, but American
Agricultural Chemical preferred
| suffered another severe break.
| carrying it down three points to
Il II, the lowest price in the com.
pany's history. The market closed
| irregular
Bond trading was in fair volume.
Libertys were steady and foreign
governments firm. Railroad bonds
! were active and higher, Norfolk
and Western convertible IS being
the outstanding feature. A 71b-
| point break in American Agricul-
tural Chemical TVS was a disturb
ing development in the industrial
division.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
BILL TO WIDEN NICHOLAS
AVE. SENT TO HOUSE

Widening Of Nichols avenue be-
tween Good Hope road and S street
southeast, is provided in a bill
referred today to the House Distric :
committee, following its passage
this week by the Senate.
The bill provides an appropriation
or $4,000 to secure land necessary
for the Improvement.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
5S3Sa1H % G BUSINESS AND FINANCE ADV
Local Stocks.
Copyright, Washington Press Service
SALES.

NNOPSiiShI ITeSS oSTNtCc'J
SALES.
Washington Gas ss. 'SS. $1,000
100h.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s, $1,000@72.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
@97, $1,00O@97.
Capital Traction Company, So
93h, 5@93h. 5@931s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1O@72H, 5@72B, 5@72h,
10@72A, 10@72A, 5@72A.
Washington Gas Light, 20@49A
20@49A, 5@49%.
Lanston Monotype, 5@72.
After call
Potomac Electric Deb. 6s, $1,000
100.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment preferred, 50@Sh, 100@81a,
10@S1a, 50@S1s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred; 10@72h. 1O@72A, 1909
72S, 2O0@721s, 100@72ss, 100@72%
S2@72s, 100@72%, 1OO@73, 1OO@73.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Oil Stocks.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Curb Stocks.

Copyright, Washington Press service.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
EXPOSITION DE RELoJEs

Nos comunican los seiiores J. =
BoURET INC. que hoy sabado de
D1ciembre, haran una EXPOSITION te
Relojes de pulsera de bolsillo de los
uIt1mos estilos, en- sus vitrinas de Ia
Gale de San Justo. Esta sera la pr.
mera de una serie de exhibiciones dc
Joyas que esta acreditada Joyeria tic.
ne en- preparation para este fin de
Ano. Invitamos al quito pnblico de la
Capital para que no deje de yer es.
ia exhibici6n que por su caracser ex-
cepcional tendra un gran intertG aun
para aquellas personals que no piensan
comprar relojes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
%SleU
Ell NINo ARTURO MORALES ES
BUScADo FOR Ell DEPARTAMEN-
TO DE SANDAL

Hace unos dfas publicamos ell iris
te case del nifo Arturo, Morales, ven
dedor ambulante de peri6dicos en- Sar
German, quien habia sufrido un dis
paro en- una mano CONSEQUENCES de
la cual Sc halla actualmente inutih-
zado para cualquier trabajo Y conde
nado a perder ell brazo.
Hemos visto a una de las damas
del Departamento de Sanidad, Mon
serrate Egozcue, quien esta sumamen-
to interesada en- Ell asunto. Ella quie-
re hacer todo 10 que este en- sus ma
nos por ell Adolescence que tan pronto
empieza sufrir los embates de "a
vida. Pero Arturo Morales no apare-
ce por ninguna parte.
Nosotros no tenemos su direction,
nj sabemos donde hallarlo. Y le agra
deceriamos cualquiera persona que
10 conociese 10 enviase a nuestra re-
daccion para yer 10 que Sc hace
por el.
Els este un asunto que debe inte-
resarnos todos, va que es una obra
caritativa que Sc hace en- La persona
de un nino que no tiene nadie que 10
proteja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
UNA GCLETA CHILENA NAUFRA-
GA EN- LAS CosTAs DE FRANCIA

] PARIS, Die. 4. (Cable Frances.) y
Despachos enviados esta capital des
de la Rochelle, informan que una goleta
de cuajco palos procedente de Chile
y que venia consignada Francia con
un gran cargamento de nitrate fue des-
trozada entire las pehas de la costa al
ser sorprendida por un violento tenn
poral.
Sc cree que su dotacion que as
cendia 36 martnos, ha perecido to-
da Han sido enviadas hacia ell sitio
donde Sc hundiera, varias chalupas con
ell fin de rrestar auxilio los marinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
oPERADA

La distinguida dana, tfona Rafaela
Avila de Moran, esposa del p6hcia in
snlar, Luis Moran, quien presta sus
servicios en- Ell Palacio de Santa Cata-
Ina, ha sido operada recientemente
Epor los habiles cirujanos con que cuen
ia ell Hospital Presbiteriano, de San
turce.
Con verdadero placer dalnos La no.
ticia de que la sefiora Moran esta com
pletamente fuera de pehgro, y en- fran
ca convalecencia. Que recupere prom
to la salud perdida son nuestros de-
secs mas sinceros.