davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
DOUBT SUICIDE
IS BROTHER
Of SCOTT
Nobody From Nowhere"
Found Dead IN Reading,
Pa, Hotel Room

READING, Pa, July 29.-Donbt
that the unidentified man who
committed suicide in a local hotel
was Robert Scott, for. whom
Chicago authorities are conducting
4 nation wide search. was expressed
today by detectives. The suicide.
they pointed out. was about
twenty-five years old. while Scott
is in his thirties.
Illinois authorities will be asked
for complete description Of Scott,
however, it was stated.
Police first believed the man
might be scott, whose brother. Rus.
cell. faces the gallows for murder,
charged by some to Robert, because
his general description tallies with
that Of the fugitive.
Also. the suspect took particular
mains to prevent Ills Identification.
carefully cutting from his clothing
all marks that might furnish
Near the body note wac found,
detectives said evidently written
lust before the mail fired bullet
through his heart. It simply stated'
Nobody from nowhere.
Handwriting experts will compare
the note with a sample of Robert
SCOTS writing. il tie latter can be
obtained, and IL more complete in
formation from Chicago does not
remove all possibility of the man
being Scott.
Local investigators said they did
not believe the suicide was Scott
predicting that the body probably
would DE identified Later as that Of
some Respondent PENNSYLVANIA
youth.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

The being Chesapeake orphans
Of the Eastern Star of the
MANY things being enjoyed Beach, where they
are guests of the Clubs Of several Masonic Lodges and
Eastern Star Chapters
right c. Mcconnell Miss Carrie Batson and
c. Sherfey committee looking after the good time OF all
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BYRD TROUSES
ALEXANDRIA
VOTERS
Win Make One Address-Car1-
paign Begun to Get
Women to Polls

ALEXANDRIA. July 29.-With
the arrival here today Of Harry
Flood Byrd, candidate for the Demo
cratic nornins ton for Governor. In.
terest in the primaries" Is increas-
ing. and the committee expects a
large vr4e August 4.
At a meeting of the League OF
Women Voters last night. plans for
getting women to the polls in larger
numbers than ever before were COM
pleted and it is expected that they
will form an impressive feature Of
the election.
Senator Byrd. who arrived here
this morning, has announced no
definite program. although he VIII
hold an informal reception in the
Monticello Hotel this afternoon be-
tween 4 and o'clock. 1t is likely
that he will make short talk on
the coming election He win leave
this city tonight for Washington.
where he is scheduled to deliver a
radio address from station WCAP.
Isaac Garth. sixteen years old,
of Della plane, was rushed to the
Alexandria Hospital this morning
by train and is being treated for
injuries TO the head and knee, suf-
fered when he was struck by a
railroad tie, thrown from a train
engaged in repairing the damage
caused by the derailment of a spe.
cial at Delaplane yesterday.
The latter train. which was de-
rallied, was en- route to Harrison
burg with more than fifty mem
bers of the Epworth League of
this city, Washington and Balti-
more on board.
Engineer George Chisholm and
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BRYAN FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES DAYTON ON WASHINGTON
CONCERTS

BY the United states Navy Band
at the bandstaud, Navy faTu,
tonight at p. M, Charies
Benter, lieutenant. United States
March nrIy' G "colonel wellington
overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Saxophone Solo. "valse Erica
tE. E. WALTERS, first musician,
United states navy
Ballet "Coppe ia, ,rh:s onerS 'iOeS
'"The Force Of Destiny. Verdi
valses southern Roses Strauss
Excerpts from the Musical
Soldier Strauss
Characteristic. There Once
po wSs an se Elected Fox Trot her0'''
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
BY the United States Marine
Band at the Capitol this after
noon at 5 D. m, William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, THE Rotarian". Buys
Overture, "Maritana". Wallace
serenade, Spring Morning"
saxophone Quartet. Allegro
de Concert" ........--. .Singelee
Musicians +. Wiblitzhauser, A.
PfIeger, G. Bies and r. Phipps)
war Fanfare" and Kings
Prayer" from "Lohengrin"
Wagner
Two Movements from the
symphony. Prom the New
World" ............... Dvorak
Largo
ScherZo
''Torchlight Dance No. L"
Meyerbeer
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
FACtST| CRUSH.
FREE SPEECH
CHARGE
Attack on Former Premier
Orlando by MussoIinfs
Forces Arouses Criticism
BY International News Service.

ROME, July 29-The attack on
former Pemier Orlando on the
Corso Ruggerio, Palermo. after
his criticism Of the Mussolini gov
eminent had an unfavorable reac-
ton here today even in conserva-
tive circles.
Anti Fascist were vigorous in
their denunciation of interference
with free speech.
While the speech which the
former premier delivered yesterday,
has not yet been circulated here in
printed form, it is understood that
ne merely told his Paler-n1 audi
ence that the opposition to The
Mussolini regime, would signalize
its dissatisfaction by putting tickets
in the field in the approaching
municipal election in an effort tc
defeat the Fascist candidates.
For this and for expressing ger
eral dissatisfaction with the gov
~ nmental methods of the Fascist.
Senior Orlando's automobile was at
tackled and it was necessary to call
out troops to quell the riot which
cnSued.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BODY MAY
LIE HERE
Iv5TATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
dead; r. j. Coulter. the Dayton
undertaken: and Wallace Haggard.
who represents the Scopes prosecu-
ton and the city of Dayton.
Mrs. Bryan, although an invalid,
appeared to be bearing UP this
morning with the same remarkable
fortitude she has shown since Sun
day. She has been much affected
by the attention Dayton has paid
her and her dead. Again and again
she has expressed her appreciation.
She was particularly impressed
with the fact that at no time
since Bryan's death last Sunday
afternoon has the Rogers house
been without at least one or the
four local lawyers associated with
the Coninoner in the evolution
case. Through day and night
either one of the Hicks boys,
Wallace Haggard. or Gordon Nc
Kenzie was constantly on duty.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

tives. he-~Comn1oner's brother.
former Governor Charles w. BRYAN
of Nebraska, is expected her tonight
or tomorrow.
Many details of the funeral are
being held in allegiance until the
arrival here of Mrs. Bryan. The
War Department has taken no
steps to participate officially in
the funeral, but stands ready TO
accord Colonel Bryan full military
honors should Mrs. Bryan approve.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Plans Are Made Here
To Broadcast Church
Services for BRYAN

Arrangements were completed to-
day to broadcast the funeral serv-
ices for William jennings Bryan
from the New York Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock through WRC, the local
broadcasting station of the Radio
Corporation of America
Plans are also being made to bread
cast the funeral service in New
York and Schenectady through the
Radio Corporation station WIZ and
the General Electli c station WGY.
The entire service, which is ex-
pected to last nearly an hour, will
be broadcast by the three stations,
according to- the announcement to-
day The service will include spe.
cial musical selections, and will be
in chargN Of the Reverend Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor of the church.
Broadcasting the funeral here
will make 1t possible for many
Washingtonians to pay homage to
the Commoner who would be IN.
able to gain entrance to the church.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

ton of the washington lodge in
staging a giant stampede at
Arlington Beach on August %. II
is expected that 1000 members Of
the order from Virginia. Maryland,
and the District will attend.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
By international News Service

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 29.-Ths
Rotary Club of this city will meet
the Bryan funeral train here to-
night and place a gigantic floral
wreath on the casket as a tribute
of rotarians to the Commoner who
was a member Of the Miami ro.
tarians.
, 1925-03-26

Engine 1905 with Engineer Gus
loft at the throttle left last Satur-
day for Green River. but failed to
get further than Fillmore on ccount
OF some defective flues. II was said
that Mr.. Gusloff strongly objected
to going out as ii would prevent him
from going TO church on the Sabbath,
but finally consented with the under
standing that he should have the
prayers of the entire congregation.
II will thus be seen that his religious
ideas still cling to him.
, 1925-03-26

Monday night the snow drifted SO
badly west Of town it was hard for
the trains to get through One place
Engineer Hittle's engine hit a drift
while travelling about thirty miles an
hour and the train was brought al
most to n stop. With a hard tussle
1t pulled into Rawllns almost ON
time.
, 1925-03-26

Last Saturday evening as we went
for the usual mail a lady stood ON the
corner Mt the postoffice with a yearn-
Ing look in her black eyes. She was
DESTROYS OF purchasing something at
the Carl Bryant market and she was
heard to remark: 20, II | had only
learned to swim when | was small,
] could now cross this street with
ease"
, 1925-03-26

Mess1s. Stuver and Ross had quite
an interesting trip on the Green and
Grand rivers in Utah. They speak in
glowing terms of southern Utah as q
fruit producing country.
, 1925-03-26

During the past couple of wssks
VIM. Elkins, R. F. Douglas and nd
Brown Of this city and s. e. Tolliyer
OF Hanna have purchased new Ford
cars from the Rawlins agents, France
and Sundin
, 1925-03-26

Mr.. Callahan has resigned his DO
sition as manager of the Pacific hotel
and will leave soon for Garfield Beach
California.
, 1925-03-26

Considering the fact that snow is
seven feet deep in Gold Hill and since
the first of January 1891, over 70
locations and deeds have been re-
ceived by the county clerks office,
1t Is evident that considerable inter-
est Is being taken in the new camp
, 1925-03-26

boxing match held at that place Mon.
day night. "Blick" as he is known
here did some classy work and his
friends look for some additional
middleweight honors to come his way.
Willie Clifford, one of the most
important employees of the Repub-
hcan office, has been confined to his
home this week as the result Of hay-
Ing stepped on a rusty nail.
Harold Mckay is confined to the
mouse with a mild attack of scarlet
fever.
Mrs. L. E. Espy made a very pleas
ant trip to Fort Steele Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen Buckley returned last
Sunday after a four months visit
throughout the Middle and Eastern
states. Mrs. Buckley visited as far
east as Washington, D. C.. and re-
ports having a most enjoyable time
although in many places the winter
has been very severe
Drs. Mclean and Swisher yester-
N0y OPCA upOu MISS frances
Roberts at the Rawlins hospital.
Miss Roberts is resting easily today.
Billy Williams, one of the popular
postoffice clerks, is confined to his
home with a bad Ease Of tonsilitis.
H.. Rasmussen and SON, Arthur,
made a business trip to Saratoga on
Saturday.
Attorney George Brimmer return
ed from the east yesterday.
H. Larsen left Sunday morning for
the oil fields and has been looking
after business matters all week.
Karl Kruger is on the sick list.
Examinations will be given at the
high school on Monday and Tuesday
OF mex week.
VIII Anderson entertained a few
students at a box party on Tuesday
evening. All report a most delight
full time. Better get on the good
side Of Bill.
The new Electrical Supply office
of w. E Bible and Co. in the Miller
Block is being fitted up in a very
manner.
Clerk Of Court Watson made a
trip to Cheyenne and Den
yer this week.
Jake Hildenbrandt was in from
the country the first Of the week.
, 1925-03-26

Notices have been sent to all the
members OF Korein Temple notifying
them OF a Ceremonial Session in this
city on April 18th, at which time I'm
perial Potentate Frederick h. Smith
VIII be the guest of honor. Potentate
X. Barber has appointed the same
committee as served for the recent
Ceremonial Session and plans are
progressing rapidly for the meeting.
Several novices will be taken into
the Shrine at this time.
, 1925-03-26

Lieutenant Steever was in the city
last Thursday afternoon and on Mon
day afternoon Of this week. On both
occasions he took the r. H. s. Cadets
through military exercises and coach
ed them In wall scaling. At the wall
scaling exhibitions on Monday after
noon Meta Browns squad with
Morris Larsen as leader won the con-
test In ten seconds. The third SQUAD
with Karl Kruger as leader was a
close second and made the first squad
work for the honor. The bonds for
the H. H s. Cadets have been sent
to Washington and the rifles will be
here Don
, 1925-03-26

Bob Turner has purchased the res
idence property OF Hon. j. f. Hittle
which is now occupied by Mr.. Gus
loft.
, 1925-03-26
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rawims stored IN these old
items Wath our city and county of today

the world over and other fire.
SIDE stories are told than the old
wild west tales of a few years ago.
, 1925-03-26

The wife and daughter of Mr.. Johr
Lsttieshale arrived yesterday from
st. Joe. Missouri, after an extended
absence from this city.
, 1925-03-26

w. D. Croak is applying hot poul,
tices and otherwise trying to concili-
ate an attack Of the grippe this week.
, 1925-03-26

Miss Mae Ryan was at home to the
members of the Five Hundred Club
on Tuesday evening. In the absence
Of some of the members, Miss Fannie
Murray and Miss Hattie Patnoe play
ed as substitutes.
, 1925-03-26
Ten Years Ago
Rich Daley Wins Tropbv

At the shoot held last Sunday for
the Dick Gilbert Trophy. Rich Daley
captured the prize with a score OF
~ out OF a possible 100. The fol-
lowing scores were made shooting at
100 targets: Daley, 80; Wood, So;
Nelson. SO; Mcpherson so; Baker 81
Jansen 40; Bostrom 60; Markle 81;
Dixon 65; Proctor IL. Out OF 80
targets shot at Kinnaman broke So,
Humberger Al; and VIII Mcpherson
Sc, Reynolds broke 2S out OF SO
n Glazier broke IA out of %.
, 1925-03-26

Jake Hildenbrandt was in from
the country the first of the week,
, 1925-03-26

Attorney C. E. Dodge went down
to Denver on a business trip Tues
day.
, 1925-03-26

Everything is practically ready for
the opening of the new Golden Rule
store ON April LIST. This store is
NO.. 83 of the chain owned by ]. G.
Penney and Co.
, 1925-03-26

A large attendance is recorded for
the st. Patrick's Day dance at the
residence of ]. v. Cantlin at Ferris.
violin and organ music, furnished
IN relays by various ones present
kept the dancers in a happy mood.
About midnight the guests were
served with a delicious supper by the
most and hostess. At 2 a. m. the
organ and violin again pealed forth
and the revelries continued until day
light. After some hours Of comfort
able repose the dancers were Joined
by several ladies and gentlemen from
Sweetwater and started to dance
again at 8 a. m. The celebration
was altogether fitting and proper to
commemorate the memory of st. Pat
rick.
, 1925-03-26

Clerk Of Court Watson made a
business trip to Cheyenne and Den
yer this week.
, 1925-03-26

DR.. Osborne returned Saturday
from an extended trip east.
, 1925-03-26

County Assessor Chas. Boyce is
in Casper arranging assessment on
migratory stock.
, 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer France who
have been attending the Fair at San
Francisco for the past month are at
home again.
, 1925-03-26

A movement is ON loot in Eastern
Idaho. consisting of Bear Lake and
Bingham counties to detach them
selves from Idaho and become a part
OF wyoming. The people OF Wyom-
Ing favor the move. and the Mormons
claim that as Idaho does not want
them they should be allowed to at
tach themselves to n state that does.
The Mormons OF that part OF the
state are circulating n petition pray
Ing Congress 10 change tho bound
aries.
, 1925-03-26

Frank Thompson is on the sick
list.
, 1925-03-26

A boy was scalped last week by
hostile Indians in Nebraska.
, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Leland Smiley was hostess to
the Auction Bridge Club on Thurs
day afternoon.
, 1925-03-26
Stabbed in the Rack

James Lanaham, storekeeper for
the Pacific Hotel. was stabbed in the
back Tuesday morning by VIM. Bra
tier, a one-armed fellow, who has
been acting as hotel porter the past
few days. The work was done with
q large pocket knife and may prove
fatal. One wound is at the junction
OF the left arm and shoulder and the
other in the back. In the latter the
blade entered the pleural cavity of
the lungs, making a very ugly wound
to deal with. When the man coughed
1t was ascertained hat air passed
through the wound. The wounded
nan was sent to Denver Tuesday
evening. Braiter it seems hung
around the store a great deal, and
Lanaham suspicioned him and order
ed MIN out. In the argument that
followed Braiter whipped GU his
knife, jumped upon Lanaham's back
and did the stabbing. He has been
arrested and lodged in Jail. The
case is pitiful inasmuch as Braiter
Is only about II years old.
Early in the week word was
brought to town that the Ferris post
office had burned. Mr.. G. G. Meade
~ II hepl a SIOCk OF
groceries and lived in the same build
ing. The p. o. outfit, his stock of
goods and household effects were all
completely destroyed by the flames.
The fire started from a pan of hot
ashes that were thrown out on Sum-
day morning. Mr.. Meade is an old
man and will feel the loss keenly.
The recent now followed by the
unusual warm weather has demon
strated the fact that a few street
crossings are badly needed In Raw
Inns. About two on Fourth, two on
ruth, and two on Cedar streets
would enable people to get around
in muddy weather without the aid
of a flat boat. We think the city
board could spend a little money in
this way and it would be perfectly
satisfactory to every taxpayer in the
city
, 1925-03-26

Young" Blickfelt. Of Kemmerer
won the main preliminary decision
yer Jack Painter OF Pocatello in a
, 1925-03-26

Last year there we're a total Of 1877
auto licenses issued to Carbon coun-
ty auto owners
, 1925-03-26


The P. E o. held it's regular meet
ing on Saturday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Jacobucci. At
ter the transaction of business there
was a celebration of the ninth an
niversary of the local chapter. The
guests were spirited backward in the
of time until they were
eligible to- attend a ninth birthday
party. The rompy games played
havoc with mature dignity and tight
skirts and were excellent prepare
ton for the delightful lunch that
followed. Those present we're Mrs.
Jerry Pulver, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs
II. X. Bennett, Mrs. Ross Draper,
Mrs. E. A. Durant. Mrs w. w. Daley
Mrs. Walter Bible and the Misses
Helen and Louise Irving, and Mrs.
, 1925-03-26

County Commissioner R. A. Day
has returned to his home in Sara
tOga.
, 1925-03-26

Hugh O'Donnel ST., was in the
city from Wamsutter Monday.
, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Thomas Reid returned on
Sunday from a visit in Salt Lake
City.
, 1925-03-26

The new Electrical Supply office
of w. E Bible and Co. in the Miller
Block is being fitted up in a very
attractive manner
, 1925-03-26

Another California stage was rob.
bed the other day by a lone high.
wayman.
, 1925-03-26

Mr.. Foote is a visitor in the Ferr
region for a few days.
, 1925-03-26

A. D. Campbell was in from the
ranch a few hours yesterday.
, 1925-03-26

Abe Stratton. Kleber Hadsell and
Arthur Rasmussen are in the Wam-
suffer district looking after sheep
interests.
, 1925-03-26

Will Anderson entertained a few
students at a box party on Tuesday
evening. All report a most delight
full time. Better get on the good
side of Bill.
, 1925-03-26

Rich County. Utah. wants to be an
nexed TO Wyoming. Mr.. ]. NJ, Grant
ana Mr.. Aquila Ncbcker. prominent
stockmen OF that country are In the
city and state that there Is the
strongest Kind OF sentiment in Rich
county Tor annexation TO Wyoming. !
geographically. Rich County belongs
10 us the great range Of mountains
on nor west separate ,o, from the
rest or Utah. % * nv a,,r.d-
ing poin, ana >anston rs her
county IA ~ scar River valley. Nich
In Utah. lie OF tho. most productive
'srprip' and is settled with mn en-
ing and thrifty population.
Two Englishmcn direct from Lon
don visited tho soda lakes In tho
Swee,watcr country last week n
we're exceedingly we'll pleased with
what they saw. Lake everyone else
with IA mineral turn o. mind that
m here. they could not help but
become Interested In the other ma
tural resourccs-oil. coal. Iron. gold
silver. etc. which exist here. and ~
cured specimens 10 carry home will
them. Thus Wyoming ID bscomins
, 1925-03-26

Examinations will be given at the
high school on Monday and Tuesday
OF next week.
, 1925-03-26

Karl Kruger is on the sick list.
, 1925-03-26

boxing match held at that place Mon
a night. "Blick'' as he is known
mere did some classy work and his
friends look for ONE additional
middleweight honors to come his way.
, 1925-03-26

H. Larsen left Sunday morning for
the Oil fields and has been looking
after business matters all week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13
PACE FIVE
BY Martin
By Swan
ByCrane

1t may be true the strongest rope
is made Of cotton, but il is often
smoked for tobacco.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13
MuSketeerS Of
Senate About
To Split Ranks
Senator Morgan Responsible
for Break Between Perkins,
Pickefen, Clements

ATLANTA, Aug. 13.-The Three
Muskateers of the Georgia State
Senate are about to split ranks.
After cleaving together in brotherly
love all these weeks, partition is at
hand.
They are Senator Perkins, oath,
Senator Clements, 45th and Sena-
tor Pickren, 4th, whose desks fange
side by each in one of the far reach
es of the senate chamber.
But comes now D. Artagnan, in
the shape of Senator Morgan, LIST,
whose influences have not been for
the best feeling among the trio.
One day this week, Senator Nor
gan, seeking aid for bill, approach
ed Senator Clements, putting up
valiant argument, addressing the
senator. from the 45th all the while
as "Pickren." Senator Clements
saw fit to let him labor under the
delusion, knowing all the time Sen
ator Pickren opposed the bill.
Finally, when the "clincher' was
applied by D'Artagnan, the Athos
of the triumvirate readily pledged
the support of Porthos to the meas
ure. D'Artagnan went away salts
fled But when Porthos was in
formed of the transaction, he'd be
derned if he would, and said so.
D'Artagnan was called on to re-
scind the pledge and return it as
it was given, freely, but he held t.
it, insisting that Porthos should
support the bill
Therein lies the rub. Athos claims
he hasn't pledged himself but that
Porthos has, by proxy.
Aramis, in the person of the de
bonnaire senator from the oath,
who was on a high lonesome at the
time, doesn't figure in this story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13

tried it. 1t has taken my pains away
and my nervousness. / am glad to say
that | am one of the '98 out of 1902
that it has helped. | recommend it
when | can, as | know it is good for
women's troubles. | will answer any
letter that any woman writes to me.
/ know the Vegetable Compound has
helped me and hope it will help
others" - Mrs. CHARLES r. SHUE,
r. F. D. 2, Lititz, Pa.
SO out of every 100 women who take
this medicine for the ailments for
which it is recommended are bene-
fitted by it. They have said 80 IN an
swering a QUESTIONABLE sent to them
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13

Wome mare strange people. The
former kaiser's wife says she still
loves him.
Great Britain has leased the Da-
goe Islands from Esthonia, maybe
to start fruit stand there.
Chicago burglars know their
trade. They gagged a barber. No
busy burglar wants to stop and talk.
Former kaiser wants to go visit
ing. Wants to visit Germany. He
wore out his welcome last time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13

This human race seems to be be-
coming an auto race.
Mrs. w r. o. Bray and children
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. c.
N. Bailey.
Mrs. S. N. Parker spent part Of
last week with her brother, IL. j.
Morris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-13

DR.. j. L. Barnard, hat manu-
fatcurer of England, whose specially
constructed microscope aided DR..
Gye in his discoveries of the can
Ger germ.