davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

The All-New Britain football team cid it's first grid practice last night Holmes & Hoffmans hall, Those resent were Donlan, Cohen. Bowers, 2ogers, Mike Landers, Duly, Smith, Bill Warner, Steudtner, kovac, Blan- hard, RadzeUitch, Zehrer and .braham. Coaches Dave Dunn and Bus" Pond drilled the squad.
 The team will drill again next unday morning at 10 o'clock at
 emorial Field in Willow Brook lark,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

It is said that the winning club f the New York k-Penn league will lay a post season series with the ennant winners of the Eastern eague. If this is so and Williams ort is due to win the pennant in he New York-Penn league, then we ope that Hartford wins the Eastern ennant so that Wojack will play gainst the Hartford crew. That 'ould be some series as far as the hterest of New Britain was con- erned.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

It happens also that the above lentioned home run put Williams ort into first place in the New ork. Pennsylvania, league. It all ame In the ninth inning when two len were on base and put the game T ice for "Chuck's" team.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Maybe if Hartford had a punch |1 the infeld like Wojack is furnish ng for his club now, they would be
 ble to stay more than five minutes h the lead of the Eastern.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

The boys went through the season with only one loss each and that to each other then in the final wind up, the Paraside Park team won out. You can take it from us that there were a lot of broken hearts on High street that night and even after the game. the Washington boys were shedding tears in bitter defeat. 
 Now comes their bigger brothers and with donations here and there, they are ready 10 pack the losers down 10 the big city along with tho winners. This is a wonderful spirit
 and sure shows that there was q
 great aeal of interett h the league
 throaEheut the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Vernon Read, the man who start I'd the project in motion, is busily engaged in collecting the blanks and after the announcement that the en- Try lists would be open until Friday night, there are sure to be great many more who are on the fence at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Lawyers Would Like
 Naming Of Judpes

Seattle, Sept, 25 R)-Contending that the average layman does not know the qualifications of judicial candidates tho Washington State Bar association Is proposing amend Inents to state election laws where by members of the legal profession could indicate their preferences Tn candidates for the bench.
 The proposal, which originated at recent state convention. would not Interfere with the present method of voting. members of the associa ton explain, After filings for judge ships have been made, the lawyers would take vote on the candidates and made an endorsement. This rec ommendation would be printed on the official ballots under the name of the approved candidate.
 The association believes thou sands of voters would be guided by the endorsements.
 A counter suggestion, proposed by local newspaper In a humorous vein, would exclude lawyers from voting for judges on the ground of prejudice.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MANY CHANGES IN
 OCTOBER SKIES
Numerous Stars Found in New
 Positions

Washington, Sept. 25 tP) - Just as with q lot of folks, October is moving time with the stars. Above the eastern horizon soon will ap- pear the brilliant stars of early winter. The fall trek is in order.
 On October 2. Jupiter will bo in quadrature with the sun, that is, 90 degrees east of the sun and on the meridian due south at sunset. Mars has left the evening sky and is on the far side of its orbit from tho earth. 250.000,000 miles away. The big dipper will be far over the northwest.
 The milky way may be traced on clear, dark evenings in October diagonally across the heavens from the northeast to the western hor- izon. Far over in the southeast will appear the brilliant Fomalhaut in the constellation Piscis Australis the Southern Fish, which is visible brief period in the fall and early winter. Fomalhaut is one of the 20 brightest stars in the heavens. October star ga2ers, says q bull lctin of the American Nature as sociation, will find that the con- 1 stellation of Capriconrus, the sea goat, and Aquarius, the water bearer, two cancellations of the zodiac that contain no stars bright CT than inc third magnitude, have i taken the places of the brilliant | zodacal groups of Scorpio and Sagittarius that were conspicuous in the southern sky during the summer. Venus. which has been visible in the western sky after sunset since late in June, will be seen as the evening star in the I southwest for about two hours after sunset.
 Saturn will he seen for short time after sunset a little to the northwest of Venus, but before Oc- tober has passed 1t will he too close 10 the sun to be seen in the twilight, Jupiter still Is directly north of the little inverted milk dpper, and 1t will be next to Venus the most brilliant object in view in the southwestern heavens in the 1 eHrly evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

have attempted to exercise that option by depositing sum of money In the registry of the Palm Beach county circuit court.
 The bill of complaint asks that Richard Crokcr be decreed to have been the head of family residing in Florida at the time of his death and that the land be decreed the homestead of Croker, It asks that the deeds to and from Alice Ec- cleston be declared null and void. and that the children of Croker to- gether with his widow be declared the heirs of the estate.
 Bula Croker moved that the complaint be dismissed in a docu- ment filed January 27. The other defendants presented like motions on February 1, al which time they also sought 10 strike out certain allegations In the bill. Tn her mo- ton to dismiss the bill, Mrs. Cro- ker declared that the facts set out in it are insufficient 10 justify the relief asked by the complainants, and that she holds valid title 10 the lands.
 The two motions 10 dismiss the complaint were denied in q dcci- sion by Judge Call. dated July %.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

rooms. These were the tribes high places of worship,
 At Pueblo Bonito Jackson found much of his prophetic drawing re- created in solid. durable stone. Dr. Judd has carefully cleaned out the debris of centuries from the great ruins, sitting 1t spadeful by spade. ful for clues to the life of the dead dwellers. The breaking walls he and his workmen, many of them Zuni Indians and probably blood de- scendants of the very occupants or Pueblo Bonito, have repaired, using the same kind of brick. They are trying only to preserve the remains, not rebuild the vast dwelling, but the work accomplished gives the vis- itor a clear idea Of the original pue- bio and the life its inhabitants lived.
 Jackson is one of three survivors which went into Arizona and New Mexico in the late seventies. dar-
 Ing the danger of Indian attack to explore this little-known territory of the United States. Dr. William H. Holmes now of Washington, D. C. was associated with Jackson in this pioneer expedition.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Bold British Mariners
 In Odd Life Boat Tests

London. Sept. 25 CPt-1n order to test a theory concerning supplies which should be compulsorily car ried by ships boats in case of dis aster, and how far wireless equip ment can aid seafares who are com pelled to take to their boats. three Cornish mariners and a wireless op- orator have started on a SS,000 mile voyage. They left Newlyn, Cornwall. in converted lifeboat, 40 by 10 feet. supplied with power by IS horse power internal combustion engine. The boat carries five tons of food stuffs.
 The party expects to be away two to three years. during which they will go through the seven seas, make calls at 50 ports and visit practical ly every part of the British Empire.
 The leader of the expedition, Captain George Hitchins. decided to make the test as the result of the sufferings and prvations endured by the master and crew Of the Treyissa when that vessel was lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FINAL STAGE OF
 CROKER WILL CASE
Florida Is All Set for Closing
 Arguments

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. e5 Pl- Involving the legality of the own ership of certain properties front ing on the ocean at Palm Beach. tho famous Croker will case, one of the most involved and extended in the annals Of the Florida courts, Is expected 10 be brought 10 con- clusion early this fall.
 The suit was instituted by the heirs of the late Richard Croker, former Tammany Hall chieftain, 10 have declared null and void the deeds of conveyance Of the prop critics to Bula Croker, second wife of the wealthy political leader, They contended that they should be decreed as owners of the prop critics with Mrs. Croker. who would then share a dover right as widow.
 Under a ruling handed down by Federal Judge Lake Jones, the de- fendants have until October 10 file reply to the decision, Of Fed eral Judge Rhydon NJ. Call. dis missing their motion to quash the bill of complaint
 The complainants, Howard Cro- ker. Ethel Crohcr White, Richard Croker, Jr., all citizens of New York state, and Florence Croker Morris. a British subject, set out in their bill of complaint that they gre entitled as heirs to properties in the vicinity of Palm Beach which have been appraised at ap- proximately s15,G0o,OO0. Thes e were acquired by the political lead ar in two deals, the first on Octo- her A, 1910, and the second on July 31, 1917.
 Recital of transactions between Richard Croker and his wife and Alice Eccleston involving the first tract Is contained In the complaint. Croker and his wife attempted to transfer the land to her on No- vember ', 1877, and 1t was subse- quently reconveyed to them, the complaint set out. It was declared further In the bill that there was no consideration to the transac- tions.
 A portion of the property was conveyed by three special deeds to Mrs. Bula Croker. Croker and his second wife subsequently, entered into q contract with J. E. McDon- sld, authorizing him as agent tc sell part of the properties and turn the proceeds over 10 Mrs Croker. The complaint sets forth ehat none of the. properties wa' sold under this contract, however.
 In the contract with Mcdonald Croker gave him the option of pur- chasing the property if no sale fol 1t should develop. After the deatf of Croker, Mcdonald and the Palm Beach Estates are said tc
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PIONEER SEES
 DREAM REALIZED
First Secuted Famous Canyon in
 New Mexico in 1877

Washington, D. C. Sept. 25-See- ing forty. .eight year old geographic prophecy come true, is the privilege of William II. Jackson, veteran geo. lcgist, who has been the guest Of the National Geographic society'S expedition which is exploring the prehistoric Pueblo Bonito in Chaeo Canyon, New Mexico.
 Jackson, with the Hayden party in 1877. secuted down Chaco canyon and mapped the many deserted puebos of this winding cut in the treeless hills. Pueblo Bonito. he re- ported, was the largest in the can yon and the only ono which still had walls standing higher than two stories. Jackson is an artist as well as a geologist. photographer and plainsman. He drew a picture Of Pueblo Bonito as 1t might have ap. peared in its prime.
 Dr. Neil M. Judd. in charge of the society's expedition took with him Jackson's mind's-eye hap, when the digging began four years ago, Every year of excavation has confirmed the prophetic vision of his original con- cepton of the prehistoric apartment house.
 "The ground plans and descrip- tive information prepared by Jack son." Dr. Judd says in q communi- cation 10 the society. still stand as marvels of accuracy.
 "Revisiting tho scene of some of his earlier explorations for the first time in 4S years, MT. Jackson, now eighty-three years old, enjoyed him self to the utmost. He sought out old stairways and pictogra phic in scriptions he remembered he dis 1 played a strong. active interest in the current explorations and devoted a portion of each day watching the work"
 Instead of a ruin Of broken-d down walls, Jackson visualized in 1877 what exploration has since revealed, a structure Of trim brick shaped like the horseshoe end of a great | SlIUlu1ll, rTOlll lue lHleTlOT dTC Ol space left for games and religious festivals. the terraces rose. giving each apartment view of the play ing field" The outside wall of the arc was a sheer drop of four stories. The ends of the arc were joined by lower defensive wall parallel with the dry creek bed. The whole com munal dwelling lay under the shad' ow of huge cliff.
 As in the adobe rooms of Pueblo Indian buildings today, ladders gave access 10 the prehistoric apartments. By pulling up their "stairways," the occupants could present a solid front 10 an attacking enemy. Above a certain safe limit, all the walls were punctured by windows to admit light 1 to the apartments.
 Also indicated in JaCksons draw ing and established beyond doubt by Dr. Judds excavation, are the estu- fas, or round subtcrranean religious
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Storm Cloud Has Real
 Silver Lining in Nev,

Tonopah. New, Sept. 25tR--A re- cent cloudburst on the land of L. l.. loony, of Rochester, Ncv" washed away good portion of the ground around his house. When the storm was spent, vein of mineral was ex- posed,
 He started to dig, At a depth of 20 feet he opened up a vein of ore assaying $50 to the ton. He was soon on his way to the smclter with the first carload.
 Cloudbursts are common on the Nevada desert and are generally considered plaques.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
YOU TELL ONE

"Columbus was prophet as well as q discover" said the American tourist, glumly.
 "Why?" asked the Englishman.
 When he saw America, didn't he shout, I sec dry land ?"--Tit-B Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
No More Dandruff

The sure way 10 abolish dandruff Is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly and safely there is noth- Ing so good as Parisan SaKe-the best hair and scalp treatment. Stops itching s7alp and falling hair Ask any druggist for Partisan Sage It's guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Constipation con w r eek ur health in ouer forty different
 W0y8.

Sick headaches, sallow skin. blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots before the eyes, unpleasant breath these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it..
 Don't let this insidious disease send it's poisons into your body one day longer. Thousands have found health by eating Kellogg's ALL BRAN, after suffering for years.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases if eaten regularly. It is guar
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Sick headaches are caused by constipa-
 tion-Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed to do so or your grocer re- turns the purchase price.
 Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec- tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc tors recommend it--they know that it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Try the many delicious recipes on every package.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Order package from your grocer today.
 N.d,;s''y, ;''1,,.,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
ARIZONA BUSINESS ON UPWARD
TREND, CONGRESS REPORTS

Phoenix-The Arizona Industrial
congress reports that business condi-
tons in Arizona have held fair level
during the past month, with an up
ward trend indicated for September
Range conditions have improved and
cattle prices have been maintained.
Mining is almost unchanged, though
copper prices are bettering and are
a cent above last year Banking con-
ditions are below July figures, but are
better than those of August of last
year
Sheep conditions are declared good,
the ranges now having ample water
supplies on the northern part of the
state. Within six months will be
started the annual drive southwark
Most of it will be over trails, though
the Santa Fe will have low rates for
rail shipments. About all the lambs
available for fall delivery have been
contracted, with price around II cents
for feeders and up to 121a cents for
rat stock. Old ewes are selling around
81. The wool market is called slow
There are indications that the cop
per product of 1925 will be about the
same as that of last year, 677,752,000
pounds, though the value may exceed
last years return of $87,785,000.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
HELP ARIZONA AND WIN
$50 FOR BEST PHOTO

Do you want to render a service to
your state? Can you use fifty dol
lars? You can combine the two bv
entering the statewide "See Arizona
photo contest-but you must do it
now!"
This is practically the last warning
to Arizonans who have neglected to
enter their vacation photographs in
the contest, and it is joined in by
every chamber of commerce in the
state, by the Arizona Industrial con-
gress, and by civic leaders every
where. For, be it known, the contest
will close October /, only few days
away.
The contest has two purposes. The
first is to add interest to the "See
Arizona First" movement which has
proven SO remarkably successful. The
second, and in some respects even
more important, is to collect large
number of new Arizona views, which
can be sent to newspapers and maga-
zines throughout the country, used in
booklets and advertising, to show the
scenic attractions. Indeed, if enough
good, photographs are entered they
will be the means of obtaining the
state invaluable publicity.
The contest is open to any resident
of Arizona not professional photo
grapher. 1t is not limited to amateurs
III the strict sense, however, as it
makes no difference where, how or by
whom the pictures were developed, SO
long as they were not taken by a pro-
fessional. In other words, almost any
resident Of the state may enter Simi-
larly, any photograph taken in Ari-
zona between January l and October
l, 1925, may be entered, though all
should be of scenic nature. Addi-
tional information may be obtained,
and photos entered at any chamber
of commerce.
been entered in the contest, MANY
people have delayed entering until the
last minute, and these should lose no
time. There are literally hundreds
of pictures taken by Arizonans in
Arizona this year that have not been
entered at all, and they should be.
Any part of the state will do for
subject - cliff dwellings,, trout
streams, timbered dells, mountain
views, a dozen other types. These
pictures are needed-and the persons
submitting the four best will receive
for their trouble cash prizes of $50,
$25, SIS and $40, respectively. That
alone is worth trying for, not to men
tion the publicity the winners will re-
ceive.
"fhe contest needs your Arizona
photographs, Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Reader. Eenter them today!"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
PHOENIX COURT MOVES TO
STAY QUICK PAROLES

Phoenix-A preliminary step in
what is regarded as one of the most
important actions ever filed in Ari-
zona regarding the release of con-
victs from the state penitentiary on
parole was taken when Superior
Judge M. T. Phelps issued citation
directed to r. B. Sims, warden of state
prison, ordering him to appear in
superior court to show cause why he
should not be cited for contempt for
releasing Jimmy Douglas, recently re-
leased from the prison at Florence.
Douglas, serving a one to two year
term for burglary imposed by Judge
Phelps on December II, 1924, was re-
leased August 25, 1925, on a parole
signed by Gov. George w. F. Hunt on
recommendation of the state board of
pardons and paroles.
The citation issued on the applica-
tion Of County Attorney Arthur La
Prade is regarded as the beginning Of
a test case to determine whether the
board of pardons and paroles and the
governor have the legal right to pa
role prisoners from the state prison
before the expiration of minimum
terms.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
Petition--Protest

Owing to well founded reports IN
circulation relative to the pending
"open season" for killing deer on the
Kaibab forest, we the undersigned
citizens of Arizona Strip" beg to
submit the following for consideration
in view of the fact that official re-
port claims 4 loss Of $75 per cent Of
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

1924 increase of deer, and petition that
First: Forest open season conform
to Arizona state game laws-forest is
wholly within Arizona, and its game
under control Of state game wardens.
Second: That but two buck deer, no
does or fawns, be the licensed number
allowed each hunter. This is 100 per
cent more than state allows.
Third: That absolutely no hunting
be permitted south of the proposed
boundary line between the Kaibab
forest and the Grand Canyon national
park, crossing the mountain just south
Of the VT park. hotel near forks of the
Grand Canyon Dry Park road; west
ward along White Line lodges and
eastward to north rim of North can
yon to Colorado river.
Fourth: Eight or nine hunting
camps or headquarters are to be es-
tablished in various parts Of the forest
and guides or overseers therefor have
already been selected, all from Utah,
and we claim that Arizonans have an
equal right with Utahans, especially
this being strictly an Arizona forest
and Arizona deer to be hunted.
Fifth: Inasmuch as Kaibab deer are
a chief attraction for tourists visiting
the Grand Canyon and too sudden and
too great a decrease of their numbers
would be a great disappointment, we
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
ONLY ONE APPLICANT
REFUSED PERMIT By
THE CORP. COMMISSION

With one exception, every applicant
in Apache and Navajo counties who
applied to the Arizona Corporation
commission several weeks ago for au-
thority to operate motor vehicles for
a compensation, has been granted a
permit, according to a statement is
sued by the commission last Friday.
A total of 40 applications were
made to the commission by residents
Of Apache and Navajo counties for
permits to operate transfer trucks or
freight lines. Early in August, the
applications were heard by Commits
sioners Amos A. Belts and w. D.
Claypool in ST. Johns.
The commission issued an order
granting every applicant executing
one, permit to operate, according to
the application. The one exception
was M. l.. Martin, who had applied to
extend his operations from Holbrook
to Springerville. His application for
three separate permits was refused on
the ground that he now holds a per-
nit to operate freight line between
Holbrook and Springeville. st.
Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
AUTO KILLS MOTHER
AND BABE AT WINSLOW

One of the saddest tragedies of the
year occurred Thursday morning
when the lives of Mrs. Conney Par
rish, 81, and baby, eight months,
clasped tightly to the mothers bosom,
were crushed out by an overturned
automobile short distance west of
Winslow. Two other small children
of Mrs. Parrish were slightly injured
The accident occurred about 10:30
O'Clock. Mr. Parrish was driving an
Overland car, with his wife and baby
beside him. Tn the rear seat were a
boy, aged five, and girl, three. They
were driving toward Winslow. The
car was travelling close TO the right
side of the road. The right wheels
got into The loose gravel and Swerved
toward the ditch. Mr.. Parrish tried
to regain the middle of the road, but
the car pitched off the fill, which is
not more than two feet high at that
point He gave the wheel a sharp
turn toward the left and in attempt
ing to climb the embankment the car
was overturned toward the right,
throwing the driver out and Mrs. Par
rish and child into his seat, directly
below the steering wheel, which fell
upon mother and child, killing them
instantly.
No other cars were on the highway
at the time and there were no witness
es to the accident Several cars ap-
peared soon after, and the overturned
car was removed from the bodies of
the victims Doctors from Winslow
were quickly summoned and attended
She boy and girl. A coroner's jury
was assembled from the gathered
crowd and rendered a verdict of death
from an unavoidable accident.-Wins-
low Mail.