davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Never a Vicious Dog.

Dairy admitted that the dog occasion
ally strayed, but said he did not go
out for walks more than any dog would.
He insisted that his type was that of
one-man dog, one which is more apt to
stay at home than rove. He said that
Teddy was never vicious to children or
anyone else and never barked except
when strangers came to the house.
Mrs. Dairy testified for Teddy also.
She said that he was always good,
seldom strayed, went 7out when the
children did but otherwise as a rule
curled up on the settee on the porch
when there was nothing interesting to
do around the house or he was not off
with the children.
Another witness for the plaintiff was
called and duly sworn.
"What is your q" asked Attor-
ney Vaudreuil.
Rosie" said the witness slowly.
She was a large mature woman, and
made her answer very deliberately,
separating the two syllables. There
was a pause as the witness ceased.
She said no more. The clerk looked
at the witness, then at the lawyer,
and the lawyer glanced hopefully to-
wards the stand, but there was no
more.
"What is your other name ?" finally
asked the attorney.
"Rosie Gozolki."
Rosie Gozolki said that she lives
next door to Walter Haile's house;
that she saw Teddy in the yard when
she was out hanging up clothes on
Sept. 20, 1924. She said there were
lot of dogs in the yard. Then she
saw Mr.. Halle come out and shoot Ted
dy. She said she never saw the dog
bite any one.
Mrs. Alma Sweeney was then duly
sworn as another of Teddy's witness
SEES.
She said that she raises cookers. The
market value depends on the markings,
the characteristics, general makeup
and pedigree, she said, and upon the
fact that the cocker is a very scarce
dog.
Judging from the picture of Teddy
she judged that he was perfectly
marked dog and fine specimen.
at is hard for me to say what his
value would be-" she said 81 might
be prejudiced. You cannot buy a cock
er that is pedigreed for less than $50.
Something depends upon how much a
dog means to a family and upon his
care and training. l should say that
one could not get a dog like this one
for less than $780,"
"Can you tell from the photograph
if that is pedigreed dog?" asked Mr..
Kennedy, attorney for the defense, on
cross examination of the witness.
eyes"
as he thoroughbred dog?"
81 should say yes.
"Can you tell whether he is thorough
bred or seven-eighths thoroughbred, or
say, fve-sixths thoroughbred ?"
"There is no such thing as five
Fights or seven-sixth," she answered.
81 should say it's fifty-ffty PROPOSE
tion'
"Aren't they worth what common
ordinary dog is worth ~
absolutely not"
Walter Halle and Mrs. Halle then
testified for the defense. In order
to build up their own defense it was
partly necessary to convict Teddy of
disnrderlv conduct
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30


his personal The
Of the great industry which he directed for
sudden
into close with him his his
to the interest of a in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
SUPREME COURT
lssate Capital Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May, D. The following list of decisions were handed down today by the supreme cOurt-
 ANDERSON. c. J.-J. c. Crowson vs NJ. Cody, Montgomery circuit court (eq-): affirmed. SAYRE. J-white Water Lumber company vs R. NJ. Prather, Autauga circuit court affirmed
 SOMERVILLE, J.-W. L. Earnest tvs. K V.. Fite. exr. etc., Marion circuit eOr-t. affirmed.
 Ex-parte J. M. Stecerson, petition for ] eertorari to court of appeals; writ denied .opinion). l W. T. Gillespie vs. Bartlett and By CTS, EsOwah circuit court; affirmed. ] THOMAS. J.-WiIlie F. BOyett vs. Lee c. Bradley. ct al, Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded. | Gordon Fincher vs., state, Talladega circuit court ; affirmed, date of execu- ! tion set for, Friday. July II, 1924.
 MILLER, J.-BOard of revenue vs. T. M- Ikner, Monroe circuit court; af- fiTmed.
 Ex parte VI A. Baggett, petition for eertiOrari to court of appeals; writ granted Lucy c. Taylor vs. Jenny Cathey. exrx, Bullock circuit court; reversed and remanded-
 William NJ Burge ct al. vs. Lawrence Scarborough, Jefferson circuit court, re- veFsed and remanded. Charles F. Wheelock vs. J. W. Dil- lard Walker circuit court (ep.), rem deFed and remanded. J. N. Collins, judge, etc. vs. J. s. Hollis, Fayette circuit court; reversed and remanded. BOULDIN, J.-Mobile Light and Railroad company vs. w. A. Gadik, Mobile circuit court; affirmed. Gay and Bruce vs- W. B. Smith and sons. Clay circuit court; reversed and remanded- PER CCRIAN-American. Insurance company vs- Maye Newberry, Mont gOmery circuit court; reversed and re- handed Ex-parte, ex rel, attorney general, (Lee Bush vs. state) petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied. Ex-parte Eva J. Haverd, petition for eertiOrari to Mobile circuit court; re- hearing granted. Judgment of affirm ance set aside, nOn-suit set aside, and reversed and remanded.
 A. C. S. railroad vs. w. o. Cummings, Hale circuit court, opinion extended and Overruled-
 The Children's Aid society vs. c. S. Davis, ct ux. Montgomery circuit court (epb. Overruled-
 Ex-parte J. D. Morgan, petition for certiOrari to court of appeals; appli- cation for rehearing Overruled.
 J. w. Davis, ct al, vs- Pearlie Davis, ct al-, Coffee circuit court (ep) over ruled
 Thomas c. Cairnes vs. Mae V. Cair- mes, Jefferson circuit court (eq.) over ruled
 St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company vs. American Compromising company, Walker circuit court, rehear- ing granted. judgment of reversal set aside and affirmed.
 The Alabama company vs. Lewis NOrwOOd. Tuscaloosa circuit court, over ruled
 Bessie Moore, admrx. ct al. vs. First National bank, Jefferson circuit court OveFruIed-
 Abner Luther ct als, vs. Morrison Luther. DeKalb probate court; opinion extended and Overruled.
 R. C. Cox vs. P. H. Awtry, St. Clair circuit court; Overruled.
 Albert Cagle vs. the state, Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
IRON TRApE nEyIEw

V CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 2s.-(Spe- cial.)-Iron Trade Review today says: Developments in the past few days have crystalised the belief tha tthe low point in iron and steel market activity either has been reached or is near at hand. Pig iron buying has been resumed on NanT encouraging scale and while the revival of demand for finished steel is not pronounced, the volume and char acter of inquiries have produced an unmistakable. improvement in senti- ment.
 In spite of the fact most mills and furnaces are operating on what xprac- tically amounts to jobbing basis, the rate of production is holding its own.
 Imports of iron and steel products into the United States in April monthly tonnage recorded since July, 1923. The sale of European products to American consumers. continues, the French correspondent of Iron Trade Review reporting that the Pont-a-Mous- son works has disposed of 3.000 tons of cast iron pipe to a New Jersey public service corporation. Several thousand tons of hematite iron has been sold to American buyers.
 The heavy buying of pig iron gen. eraify is Interpreted as an indication that large consumers believe the bot tom has been reached in pig iron prices That this feeling also is shared in the finished steel market is evil deneed by the resistance to further cutting, reflected In current transac- tions. While shading is being done on some finished products. the tendency among many producers is to adhere more closely to the established quota tions.
 Iron buying has been resumed on large scale. transactions during the past few days totaiing well over 100000 tons.
 The American Radiator company is reported to have purchased 60,000 tons, the United States Cast Iron Pipe company bought 25.000 tons, the American Brake Shoe and Foundry company, 1000 tons and the Ingersoll- Rand Co.,, 4,800 tons. Smaller sales amount up to a fair tonnage. The volume of inquiry is encouraging, numerous consumers being in the mar ket for lots ranging from several hun dred up to 5000 tons. This buying has be attended by further softening in iron prices.
 Iron Trade Review composite of 14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida Alaha-ns and Mississippi Fair and cooler Friday except local showers near Ihe coast. Szrur- day fair
 Louisiana: Friday partly cloudy. 1hun- dershowers in southeast portion. Satu-- day generally fair
 Arkansas: Friday and Saturday genT- ally fair.
 Oklahoma: Friday generally fair. Sal urday partly cloudy to cloudy
 East Texas: Friday partly eI0a1y, thundershowers on the coast. Saturday nm
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday un- settled: showers Friday night CT SarnT- day
 Virginia: Cloudy. cooler Friday. sasHr- day fair
 North Caroline South Carolina C11sdy and cooler Friday: Saturday partly cloudy-
 Georgia: Partly cloudy and cooler Fri day. probably showers in extreme s0u1h portion: Saturday fair.
 Florida Partly cloudy Friday and Sa1- urday. probably showers and cooler in extreme north portion
 Tennessee Fair and cooler Friday Saz- urday fair with rising temper2rlre-
 Kentucky: Fair Friday and Saturday. warner saturday
 Summary of observations made at szz- tions of the United States weather hnreAu. during the 24 hours ending al D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
DUN~ REVIEW

NEW YORK. May @-Dun's to- D0rrSw win @@E=
 E4GA Weekls report have stressed the aATerSe1 effeG1 of the backward se2san O1 trade and agriculture in diff 1GSzz SeAs@z4 CgGr0nz has rfssn sharply in FrEee because progress of the Dew -SR has been Mpeded by un- f2E1EAnse weA1he-. while the same i'm u7e@ce Azz p-EveEEed a normal dfstrf- 6211s1 0< spring DHShzndfse causing AcczZz2aE1s1 G< stocks and retardfng c0GlacG10GE- RAg2EEz sales have been fErEAer Eez1rss1e1 by the diminished P1A24e PZSAA<z1g power due to de GreasG iz W1EkEzg forces at manufae- turing plants and in certain cases to &1gE EE4zaols and Unemployuent has been EzEe2se1 bF IzhoE troubles at @10e Ggz1E
 Weekly bank eIearings Ss.Tn .zss .OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
WOOL REVIEW

BDSXDN- May @l-The C0mmeRfeaI B1I1ezla VIII say Saturday
 BGzz1sss caz1lzzes duU for the most pARr here and prices are if anything. s1 easler. @2n1faeturers are mat 6zzzn1sTes1s6 in wOo1 but they are buy mg Et1Be and offer little eucouFage- De1z 10 w0Ga h1yerS based on the goods Sz12z1i1l
 In 1Ae WWs1 the kgyeEx are 0Perat- DS Tn Ge<Z9tGET sort of way with prices E1gH ar RezE cratic but i'm most sections Ezzher lower mad huyeTs with drawn Ez n1G a few eaSek The GoTGga EzxkeeS are without Dz1eE=A1 eAzngN @z compared with a week 2gn. prices being now adjusted D1re CT bezs To the baszS established in L1n&1z-
 EoA@zr S steady su moderate de DazH-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Differences of opinion exist concerning the probable course of prices during the second half of this year Some au- thOrittes look for a preponderanee of advances. others for declines Those who expect advances emphasize that buying for many months has been on "a strictly hand-tO-mouth basis That profits sin most lines have been very narrow and that demand promises to expand.
 On mounting stock of gold and money is also pointed to as conducive to high CT prices
 Those who predict lower prices de clare that the tendency is for wages to decline. that the peak has unQues- ti0nably been reached in rents. that labOr-savfng machinery and more econ mical transportation make for lower costs. that reduced taxes should help and that the curtaffment of immigra- tiOn is another factor to be taken into the reckoning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

leading iron and steel sproducts this week again reiects the further conces- last week.
 negotiations with the Analgamated As- sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work CTS, which has demanded advances averaging 25 per cent and on the Con nellsville coke region where wage re- auctions amounting to from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent put in effect by two eokemakers undoubtedly will be adopted by other producers between now and July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

While he would be a b0ad. reGk- less man who would make dO<mzne forecasts. it is not Oversta1fng 0p1zl- ism to say that there is al leAss as such ground for looking for freer buE- ing and. consequently, firmtng of prices as there is counting upon greater pessimism and a continuance Of the downward movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
LOCAL. DATA ( houra ending
NEINNnG

East Gulf Moderate easz anu southeast becoming northeast over extreme 1ur1h portion and partly cloudy Friday. showers over extreme south portion
 West Gulf: Moderate east a5c SUu1haasr and partly cloudy weather pr0bAbIy shgE- CTS over northwest portion Friday
 Caribbean Sea and wsndward Passage Moderate east and southeast and weather partly cloudy Fr1GRy. pOsEinly shOwers over extreme south profiOn-
 Sandy Hook to Hat1eras- Fresh shifting becoming northwest. and showers 1oIl0wea by clearing weather Friday
 Hatteras to Florida Straits Moderate south and southwest becoming north erly off the Carolina coast and unsez1AeA weather and local shoRers Fr5aaT-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
chants can depend upon receiving good

chants can depend upon receiving goods and nAnufactures upon receiving raW materials much more promptly than in the days. not so long ago. when all the feright offered them The i'm prOvemRnt in the efdcseney of cur railroads has been marked and the prospect is that prompt deliveries can be counted upon to continue for s12e time.
 On the other hand producers have been quicker than they formerly were to eurtaiI output when they found sales falling off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

for prices. 1t should not be overlooked that Americas productive capacity in most lines today is in excess of our Consumptive capacity. Our balance of exports over imports has not brOadened sufficiently to take up this slack
 Also. it must be remembered and mer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS. HI. May 2- Horses and mules steady. quOta150ns unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Sentiment is likely to have mucA to do with the movement of prices dur ing the balance Of this year AAnlf- teday. there has been widespread c4a- tio1. not to say peSsimism for mou9hz. If anything should happen to start a genuine buying movement, the scarcity of stocks on hand would doubtless lead to bidding up of pricek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Price fluctuations lately have been quite marked in different commodities For example, cotton has had q sharp rise Wheat and corn have advanced considerably. So has pork
 These are important items in the family budget
 But sugar is down to a new price for the year. Beef at wholesale is cheaper. So is coffee Eggs also are lower.
 Then there have been declines in steel. in cooper, in lead Also in rub Der and wool Silk is at the lowest quotations of the year. Shoes are as dear as they were Dairy and garden
 Various building materials have come down substantially.
 You probably have been solicited to place an order for your next win fer's coal at a less prOhfbitfve price than you had to pay Last year
 In one month fuel prices dropped 3 per cent
 Price movements have been healthy inethis respect: the things which sky rocketed most have come down faster than the things which rose least There is no such wide gap as there used to be: for example between brezdstuffs and clothing. nor between meat and building materials The farmer has not yet come into his own. but there is not quite such a heart breaking diff ference between what he has to sell and what he has to buy
 Dun's records these changes in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
HAS PRICE LEVEL. REACHED BOTTOM
Will Movement Be Up Or Down In Future,
 Forbes Asks
By B. C. FORBES

by B- N-- EUkhES The cost of living has gone down to the lowest point of the year. At least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

What will the final figures for May shoW2 VIII they reveal a furth- CT decline2 Or win they disclose that the downward move ment has been rherNAH~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

ity prices have
 The general price level is now just about half as high again as it was in 1914 From the high est point touched last year there has been a drop of fully 13 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

circuit court; opinion extended and overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

THE uaEATEsT SALE of suits in Bif-
 mingham's history. Over 800 suits, all woTatsda at SIC. ,You save Sfo. Iarc Linx. 1911 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Summary of cbservaIiOns made 3t sta tions of the United States weather bnrezu. during the 2s hours ending al D. m geJh meridian time. May =s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

Robert Prowell Stove Co. sO1i srd Ave. Main liS or 5000.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
American Garden Lovers
 Plan to Study in Europe

New York, April 25.-A group of American garden lovers and students or Landscape architecture will study many of the most important gardens, villas and estates of England, France and Italy this summer according to
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
GLIDER COMPETITIONS

Frankfort-on-the-Main April B. Gliders with an assisting motor will participate this year for the first time in the gliding contest which is 10 be held in the Rhone mountains from August Is to 31. Foreigners as well as Germans will be admitted to this competition. Entries will be closed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
EXCHANGES CLOSED

Chicago. April 25.-The Chicago stock exchange. securities and com modity markets were closed today in observance of Good Friday. The banks and the money and foreign ex- change markets were open as usual.
 The usual Saturday business hours will be observed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Even Americans Curtail
 Their Appetites in Berlin

Berlin, April 25.--Americans here who take their meals at the cafes and hotel restaurants have lost their taste for grapefruit. sliced pineapple, and even the old-fashioned baked apple.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

the Institute of International Educa- tion which has arranged the trip.
 The leade rof the group, which will leave this country in July, will be Ed ward Lawson, first Fellow in Land scape Architecture at the American Academy in Rome. and now assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture at Cornell University.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

A grapefruit, served in the restau-' rant, costs a dollar or more for one scarcely larger than an orange. A slice of canned pineapple cost 75 cents, and a baked apple about the size of walnut, .without cream or sugar, costs 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

July 80. and all contestants will be eliminated who do not stay in the air for so seconds without motor, or for ten minutes with motor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The first American invention to become world famous was Franklin's lightning rod in 176s. !
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Spain is to buy ten more airplanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
LA QUESTION DE LA POLTGA-
MIA SURGE EN- LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS

NEW YORK, abriT 4. Omitted
Press).- En- la ciudad de Salt Lake
City ha vuelto surgir la question
de la poligamia amenazando con
grandes disenciones dentro del seno
de la iglesia. El movimiento esta en-
cabezado por los Mormones los cua-
les Sc niegan a reconocer el derecho
que tlene la iglesia a prohibir ell
eJerclcio de la poligamia. Ell Presi-
dente del movimiento mega toda res
ponsabllidad en- ell asunto, achacan-
DO que 81 la question sobre la poll
gamia ha vuelto a surgir Sc debe a
clertas corrientes extranjeras que
soplan sobre Ell pdblico infuyendo en-
sus sentimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Ell PRoDUCTo PARA DEDICARLO
AL FoNDO DE cAMPANA
PoLITICA
cAMPANA GENERAL DE 1924:

CAMPANA GENERAL DE 1924:
Con este encabezamiento el Comite
Executive Territorial socialista ha man
dSdo imprimir una eartulina contenien-
DO vistas fotografcas del recibimiento
Que el pueblo de San Juan lie hizo al
senador Santiago Iglesias a su regreso
de Washington ell dia 12 de MARIO de
1924, y Ell discurso que hizo ell misno
dia en- la plaza de Baldorioty.
Ell trabajo no esta NAL hecho los
soc1alistas 10 usaran como nm cuadro
para adornar las paredes de sus hoga-
res.
Los cuadros estan de venta 10 CEN
tavos cada uno, en- la Secretaria de to-
oaS las Secciones locales de la IsIa
Ell producto de la venta dice Torres
esta dedicado tanto para Ell fondo de
campa1a general, como para Ell fondo
local, pues de los 10 centavos. 6 cen.
taVos correspondent al fondo general
y centavos al local.
NO debe quedar un solo socialista en-
IA Isla afiade Ell Secretario que dele de
comprar y conservar ell cuadro nor 10
que Sc debe solicitar del secretario Fl.
nancicro de Ia secci6n socialista de su
1ocalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
En- las iuscripciOnes...
continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)


quien nos dio amplios detalles de 10
sucedido.
FL dia que Sc refiere Ell incidente-
nos dijo Ell sub-lider Gambaro-el Capt.
tan de la Poiicia Blanco Sc apareci6
en- el sitio de las inscripciones de San
turce, en- compania del lfder repubI-
cano, Lcdo. Martinez Davila, proce-
diendo ambos a qu.tarle las papeletas
los electores que estaban en- las filas
so pretexto de saber 81 era legal no
Ia, inscription que iban realizar.
Ell Sr. Gambaro que estaba presen-
te, segin nos dijo, protest6 energica-
mente de 10 que Ell consider6 arbitra-
rio y dirigiendose a ambos caballeros
les exhort6 a que suspendieran aqueAa
labor por considerable illegal, va que
nj uno nj otro habian sido autorizados
para clio por la Junta Insular de Elec-
clones, que es la iinica que puede expe-
dir 6rdenes de esa naturaleza.
Agrega ell Sr. Gambaro que Ell Ca
p!tan Blanco contest6 a sus palabras
dici6ndole que eI tenia instrucciones de
Mr.. Keith, ell Jefe de Elecciones.
Fu6 entonces, segdn dice Ell Sr. Gam
baro, cuando nuestro informante trat6
toda costa de impedir que el Capt.
tan prosiguiera en- su tarea, interpo-
niendose entire 6l los electores, con
10 cual, a juzgar por 10 que dice, solo
logro que Ell sr. Blanco ordenara a
un guardia que arrestara al Sr. Gam
baro.
Ell arresto, segun informes, no lego
a practicarse, y finalmente la inter
venci6n de otras personals que Sc ha-
llaban presentes puso t6rmino al Incl
dente entire anbos caballeros.
Ell sr. G&mbaro 1izo constar que era
incierto que el hubiese agredido al Ca
pitan, asi como que este hubiera dis
parade SUI revolver, hiriendo una ter
cera persona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
-INFORMACION GENERAL
Ell DR.. VICTOR COLL Y CUCHT
EN- Ell ATENEo

En- breve pronunciara en- Ell Ateneo
Puertorriquefio nuestro querido amigo
el erudito conferencista doctor Victor
Coll Cuchi una conferencia sobre "La
histor:a' del desenvolvimiento del Co
bierno Constitutional Representative
en- los pueblos de la Humanidad"
La fecunda preparation del notable
conference.-the los mdltiples como
cimientos que posee nos predicen un so
berbio exito la noche de SUI diserta-
ci6n.
Recomendamos a nuestro culto publ
CO, especialmente a la clase letrada, la
concurrencia al Ateneo esa noche a es-
cuchar al elocuente puertorriquefio
LAS INscRIPcIoNEs EN- PONCE
Ponce Abril 4, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Resultado total inscripciones: Unio-
nistas 3177, Republicanos $3.50, Socia-
listas 1854. Mayoria Ligao 365. Datos
oficiales.
Ramirez BRAU.