davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Using Typewriter in Northern Gale
Taxes MacMillan's Ingenuity

Using a typewriter in a bucking
the spring cannot advance the car
riage, Involves engineering resource
fulness as well as writing ability, ac-
cording to a radio message from Don
aid B. Macmillan, commander of the
Macmillan Arctic expedition. received
by tho National Geographic Society.
Comdr. MacMillan's record of the ex-
petitions activities in the Far North
is being typed from manuscript
en- route, but on the stormy voyage
through the Gulf Of St. Lawrence
it was necessary to tie a spool of
film to the left end Of the carriage
and hang this weight over the edge
Of the forecastle table to prevent the
piaten from jumping without warn
ing from 10 vsr case to capitals.
The Bowdoin, the flagship OF the
expedition, had to buck an unusually
heavy headwind and sea, with few
hours respite, all the way down the
west coast of Newfoundland. Early
Sunday the vessel anchored In the
lee of the Newfoundland shore north
Of Red Island, near Capt. st. George.
Gayer, Rigg and Koelz went ashore
to get Holsters, fresh fish. water and
potatoes. Halibut is SO common that
it doesn't pay to pull them out of
the water for sale, the message
states. The cows here had not been
MIXED, but the water was delicious
and potatoes made n welcome addi-
ton to the larder.
The country here is an attractive
mixture Of wood, meadow and plowed
land, and the people speak French
as we'll as English Fifty-four miles
from the ST. Johns Port AUX BaSques
Evening star., 1925-10-12

general Of the Fascist militia and
chief OF the political police: Giovanni
Marinelli. treasurer Of the Fascist par
ty; Cesare Rossi, its press agent;
Forges-Davanzati, Italo Balbo, COM
mander Of the Fascist militia until No.
vember. 1924. and francesca Giunta,
general secretary Of Fascist party un-
til 1924. (Finzi was. Of course, also
presently
Mussolini said he considered the
time opportune to create an organic
body under his direct orders which
would accomplish whatever acts the
interests Of the state and fascism de-
manded. He proposed to call this or
ganization the Tcheka.
THE suggestion met general ap-
proval, and two chiefs were appointed
to carry out Mussolini's instructions.
They were Cesare Rossi and Marinelli
"Marinelli was instructed to supply
the money for the Tcheka, and from
that time on financed the operations
Of the Tcheka with resources placed
at his disposal from the secret funds
Of the ministry of foreign affairs, the
secret funds Of the ministry Of the
interior. the secret funds Of the pres
ident OF the council (MussolinD. and
from the cash box Of the Fascist
party.
"A dozen persons living in different
cities We're selected to form the ter
rorist band, and they were called in
turn here and there as occasion de-
manded. The active head of the ter
rorist band was Amerigo Dumini. but
he worked under the instructions Of
Rossi and Marinelli.
"Henceforth all acts of violence in
Italy which attracted attention on ac-
count of the Importance of the vic
Tins were committed by this organi-
zation."
Copyright. lo25D
Evening star., 1925-10-12

evident. Finzi feared he was being
thrown to the dogs and drew up the
affidavit in which he declared Musso-
lini was as much responsible for the
assassination as he was and laid the
crime to the newly organized terrorist
organization, the Tcheka.
He showed the afiidavit to Baron
Self -Giorgini. a personal friend. He
held IT in his hand and discoursed
about 1t to Carlo Silvestri. one Of the
editors Of the Popolo OF Rome. and
Giovanni Emanuel. correspondent in
Rome Of the Corriera Della Sera, one
Of the ablest newspaper men in Eu-
rope, was told all about the affidavit
in detail by Finzi's brother.
The testimony Of these three wit
nesses was taken in connection with
the examination OF the evidence
against Gen. DeBono for the grand
jury Of the Senate, and the opponents
of the Fascists have combined the
three into a single statement, saying
they only differ in minor detail. All
give the same essential facts and
therefore establish beyond doubt the
existence of the affidavit, which Finzi
has since tried to deny.
"A secret organization. called the
Tcheka," declared Finzi, according to
the three witnesses, existed from the
very beginning Of the Fascist govern
ment It was not at first organized in
q regular manner. but at meeting In
the private residence of Mussolini in
the Via Rasella dn Rome) it was regu-
larly constituted as a functioning
though secret. organization. fThe date
OF this meeting was given by Silvestri
as January 10, 1924, and by Baron
Schifr- -Giorgini as some time in Feb
ruary, this being case OF detail OF
the Finzo affidavit In which the wit
nesses differed slightly9
"At this meeting in Mussolini's resi-
dence a committee of public safety
was formed. This was intended to be
a sort Of supreme organ of the Fascist
state, above the government and above
the party.
"Mussolini presided. The others
present were Gen. De Bono, consul
Evening star., 1925-10-12

about two groups Of testimony given
before the extraordinary grand jury
Of the Senate, formed to bring the
indictments following the Matteotti
murder. One group of testimony
turns about the letterstate1ment which
was drawn up by Aldo Finzi. under
secretary sf state for internal AFFAIRS,
Immediately following the assassina-
ton Of Matteotti, when Finzi had been
forced to resign and was sure Mus
solini was going to throw the whole
responsibility on him. He DESTROYED
this testimony as soon as he dis
covered Mussolini was going to take
care of him." but three men who be-
came aware Of the contents OF 1t dur
ing it's short existence have given
their testimony as to its contents.
Points to Tcheka.
The second group OF testimony turns
about the revelations OF CeSare hossl'
written also Immediately after the
Matteotti murder, but published only
six months later The testimony all
points to the existence of a secret ter
ror,st organization, the Italian Tcheka.
The purpose in gathering this testi-
mony and carefully circulating 1t In
Italy is to prove that Mussolini order
ed the murder of Matteotti and ls,
therefore, the real assassin. If the
trial of the Matteotti murderers be-
comes a farce, as anticipated, the enc
mics of FasciSm believe they will have
given the public SO much Information
of the guilt OF the Fascist leader that
the reaction against Fascism In Italy
will shake Mussolini's power.
The italian government has done
everything 1t could to put off the Mat
teotti murder trial. knowing the po-
litical danger hidden in 1t, but II has
failed completely to avoid the danger.
because Italy has been clandestinelv
supplied with the testimony about the
Tcheka and the relation of the Fascist
chiefs to Il.
AS soon as the Matteotti assassina-
ton occurred and public opinion point
ed to the Fascist leaders as the muir
derers, Mussolini forced the resigna-
49,, e9 l,inri u,hnSn com nlicifN WAS
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Acid Stomach
phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda
Better than Soda


Hereafter, instead Of soda take a
little phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for Indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach. and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine phillips
Milk Of Magnesia" has been pre-.
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated solu-
ton of bicarbonatc of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t ncutralizcs acid fcrmcnta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is
more pleasant to take than soda In
sist upon phillips" Twenty-Five
cent bottles. any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Of the water trickles down below.
Nearly every bunk is more or less
soaked, but the men are all cheerful
and well. There will not be the OPP
portunity to paint ship and restore
the whiteness with which she sailed
away, but, Comdr. Macmillan adds.
I'VE may limp into port, but we will
wear Il SMILE"
Evening star., 1925-10-12

line of railway, it is connected with
the outer world only by a weekly
mail steamer.
The constant battering Of the waves
and the frost has sprung some of the
seams on the Bowdoin's deck, and
whenever the sturdy little ship does n
nose dive into a towering wave some
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Danville to Open 4-Day Fair.

DANVILLE. Va, October 12.-Dau-
villes annual fair opens tomorrow for
run of four days and four nights.
The entries are more numerous thar.
last year. according to Henry Wat
kins, fair secretary, this despite an
off" year agrculturally.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Harness and saddles are still in de-
mand. more than so tons Of the equip
ment being shipped from this to other
countries each month, but ths yearly
total is gradually growing smaller.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
CONSTELLATION NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bolitho enter
tanned the following persons Tuesday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
Hunter, who are leaving for Missouri:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller, Mrs. H
Soneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rich
ards, Mary Reedy, Willie White, and
Albert Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Richards at the
Monte Cristo mine entertained a few
friends at dinner Wednesday night
Mrs. H. Soneman of Phoenix and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Mueller of Gold Bar
Tom Reed of Humboldt and Charles
Born of Prescott visited the Gold Bar
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soneman of Phoe.
nix visited the Gold Bar camp Sun.
day, also Mrs. Tom Richards.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
BURIED GOLD

In all parts of the world there are
hidden treasures, but most of them
are located within the unapproachable
recesses of the sea. There are fewer
caches of gold in the West, perhaps,
than in any other section of this
country, but plenty of "lost mines
which are said to be fabulously rich.
If there is any gold stored away in
AriZona-even in the Canon section
of the Black Canyon road-few know
anything about it.
1t seems. however that in some
western states, small fortunes have
been concealed and never found Col
orado is one of these. "a cache of
about 100000 in gold dust and cur
rency lies buried in certain Colo
RADIO gulch and has been there since
1854" says writer in the current
number of Adventure. "The currency
was wrapped in oiled silk and the
dust was placed in tin cans. This
treasure was inferred by Jim and
John Reynolds, leaders of a gang of
outlaws which terrorized three states
during the closing years of the civil
war. BY adding murder to highway
and stage robbing, they so incensed
the citizens of Park county that
posse went forth to exterminate them.
1t was while in hiding from this
posse in Geneva gulch at the junction
of Deer and Elk Creeks, which flow
into the Platte River, that the Rey-
nolds brothers, without informing the
other bandits, hid their loot.
'The exact spot selected for the
cache was an abandoned mine tun-
nel A nearby tree was suitably
marked and the brothers fled with
their gang. One was killed by the
posse. Jim Reynolds and four others
were killed in a bunch some weeks
later. Finally there was but one
alive, John Reynolds. He was shot
while attempting, with Albert Brown,
to raid ranch. Brown carried him
to place Of refuge, and Reynolds,
realizing that he was about to die,
told Brown about the buried wealth
and how to find it. In addition, he
drew rough map of the locality,
which has descended through photo
graphed copies to the present day.
Having done this, Reynolds being full
of bullets, gave up the ghost
yet, though men have been search
ing for this treasure for over half
century, it has not been found."-
Prescott Courier.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
MINING AND OTHER BUSINESS
COMPARED

There is a concern called Shaw's
Management Service which does it's
best to collect reliable statistics. If
it's conclusions are to be relied upon
we may assume that the average life
of all classes of stores is IL years;
the percentage of failures for grocery
stores, 65.3; of hardware stores, 57.3;
of paints and wallpaper, 66.6; of drug
stores, 58.3; of books and stationery.
GIL; jewelry, 81; dry goods, SIS;
cloth, SAT; boots and shoes, 65; and
furniture, So.
Many a mine is of course short
lived from the very nature of it's de-
posit, or more likely from lack of
capital to carry development to a
conclusion, but there are mines with
hOary lives that reach back hundreds
Of years. In our own country there
is the great Homestake of South Da-
kota, which has paid monthly divi-
dends since 1879, except for a period
of ten months. Again, Hecla, in the
Occur d'Alenes, with regular divf-
dends for twenty-five years to it's
credit and every promise of as much
more. In Arizona are mines that
have been worked with great profit
for anywhere from one decade to
three and on the Mother Lode of
California at least one that is near
ing the 50-year class. Back to Idaho
and you will find Bunker Hill and Sui
hvan still doing business at the old
stand as the greatest silver-lead mine
in the world and you will notice that
dividends from that source have been
regularly forthcoming for thirty y-five
years.
These are but few of the mines
that have been paying handsomely
for many years and will probably
continue to pay just as handsomely
for many years to come. When your
adviser again tells you that mines are
short-lived, tell him that he does not
know what he is talking about. There
is no safer investment than in metal
beneath the ground. Panics do not
touch it and it sprouts no wings
S. w. Mining News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
JOHN poRLER is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED

The body of John r. Dobler, well
known miner and prOspector around
Wickenburg and the mineral region
north of there, lies at the Merryman
undertaking parlors in Phoenix, where
it has been prepared for shipment to
his home in Brooklyn, New York, for
burial DObler was the discOverer
and owner of the famous gold prop
critics 16 miles northeast from Wick
enburg in Yavapai county which bore
his name. The old Dobler mine has
been a producer for many years in
a desu1tory way. Whenever it was
worked, it gave rich returns, but work
was suspended until the operators had
time to spend their money and then
they would start up again. The mines
were working until few weeks ago.
Systematic working under Goth cen
tury methods would make a good
steady producing mine of it.
We have not got the particulars
in full of John Dobler's death, but
it seems he was doing some work
for the Lovelle silver mines, purchas-
ed year ago by George KOyk from
John and Tony BoettO. In some way
he was loading tools into the bucket,
and accidentally fell down the $50
foot shaft of the old Diamond Joe
mine on Wednesday. A mass of
broken bones and confused flesh, al
most unrecognizable was all that was
left of poor Johns body when they
raised it to the surface. His son
Carl and wife, Mrs. Maude Dobler,
are now in Phoenix at 1880 West
Washington street. They are expect
ing to follow the remains to their
old home in Brooklyn, following some
details necessary to take care of their
mining interests here.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING or
SCHOOL AT WICkENBURG


The Wickenburg Schools, both High
and Grammar Schools, will open on
Monday, September 14th, 1925, at nine
o'clock.
1t is urgently requested that all
pupils be on hand the first day, so
that proper classifications may be
made. Again, if you want to take
advantage of the full term and be up
with your classes it is necessary to
be on hand the first day.
All pupils who will be six years
of age before the first day of Feb
ruary, 1926, will be admitted, pro-
vided that they enter school the first
day. No pupil under this ane will be
admitted. We do not have kinder
garten department.
The school grounds have been
graded and splendid ball ground
will be ready for the boys and girls
at the opening of school,
A very efficient and highly trained
corps of teachers has been employed
for this year and everything points
to very profitable and pleasant
school year.
P. T. A. reception for new teachers
will be held at the school auditorium
Friday night, September 25th. All
patrons of school and citizens of the
town are invited to attend Get ac-
quainted with your teacher at the be-
ginning. Very respectfully,
w H. WEAVER.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Vernetta Hotel

K S. Mandell, Ell Paso; w. S. Boyd,
Ray, Arizona; D. L. Sawyer, Ray,
Arizona; T. J. Tuck, Hayden, Ari-
zona; J. c. Cameron, Ray, Arizona ;
Mr. and Mrs. Havel Smith, Bisbee,
Arizona; I. G. Hill, Las Vegas, Ne
vada; NJ. ]. Lands, Phoenix, Arizona
w. Cobb, Phoenix, Arizona; e. Nut
ter, Prescott, Arizona; w. H. Ohm
stead, Omaha, Nebraska; A B. Nixon,
Granite Dells, Arizona; Jack Knap-
ton, Jerome, Arizona; Violet Fromme,
Phoenix, Arizona; Margaret A Pack
er, Los Angeles, California; L. F.
Stone, Needles, California: N. N. Tis-
dale, Needles, California; B. Setter
and wife, Elma, Washington; Havel
Smith and family Bisbee, Arizona; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedder and son, War
rem, Arizona; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Will
liams. Humboldt, Arizona; Charley
Morgan, Hot Springs; Tom Donald,
Hot Springs; Ed. G. White, Hot
Springs: Newten White, Hot Springs; i;
B. o. Witaker, Phoenix, Arizona; C.
S. Bronson, Tucson, Arizona; c.. E.
Bronson, Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Lou Charlebois was a Phoe-
nix visitor Wednesday.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
RANCH RESORT IN WIcKENBuRG

The Remuda Ranch, situated on the
F. x. O'Brlen estate and operated
by J. d. Burden of Boston and L. c..
White of Washington will open for
the accommodation of guests on Oct
18th. Mr.. White and Mr.. Burden are
both we'll known in this vicinity and
their idea is to make a homelike re-
sort with good home table and out
door life. Mrs. e. D. Burden will be
associated with ranch activities thru
out the winter.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Peter Davis of Wickenburg brought
an auto load of melons and chill
peppers to Five Points on Thursday
and they were all sold before 8 A. M.
The Miner force can testify to the
splendid quality of his watermelons.
Five Points is good place to sell
country produce.
Lawrence O'Brien is enjoying his
vacation at Phoenix with his uncle
and family
Mrs. Ernest Hershkowitz returned
Wednesday from visit in Prescott.
Miss Clarabelle Fisher was a Phoe-
nix visitor Monday.
Russell White returned Wednesday
from pleasant visit at the Abe
Lincoln mine as the guest of Junior
Mills.
Miss Belle HerShkowitZ, who has
been visiting in California for several
months spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hershkowitz enroute to
her home in Congress.
Mr.. D. F. Reed representative of
the Humboldt smelter, was in Wick
enburg Tuesday. He was accompan-
L..
Mrs. E. D. Burden, who has been
spending the summer months in Pres
colt, arrived in Wickenburg Monday
evening to join her son, Jack Bur
den, who will be associated with Bob
White in the Dude Ranch near Wick
enburg which will be known as the
Remuda Ranch.
J. H. O'Brien of Phoenix motored
to Wickenburg Sunday to visit F. X.
OBrien and family before leaving
for Missouri on business. Lawrence
O'Brien, who is spending several
weeks IN Phoenix acted as chauffeur
Ihey returned to Phoenix the same
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hill of the Hen.
rietta mine near Humboldt were Wis
ltors in Wickenburg Sunday to see
r. X. O'Brien on business. They
were accompanied by E. G. Weaver
OF Prescott, who was driving to Phoe-
nix. All returned home Sunday ev.
enlng, stopping for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Nash.
An informal farewell party was
given by the Ladies' Aid at the Com
munity Church Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. T. S. Hunter, who was leaving
for Missouri. Sherbet and cake were
served and Mrs. Hunter received a
gift to show the appreciation of the
AID of which she has been President.
The Ladies' Aid held a business
meeting Thursday afternoon at which
Mrs. Sandefur was elected president.
Florence Dignan has returned from
Phoenix, where she has been visiting
relatives for several weeks
Mrs. a. N. Lane spent Monday in
Phoenix shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and son
Billy left for their new home in Flor
ence
Mrs Bobbie Grant and Clara have
moved into their own home and the
McNeal house has been rented by
one of the new high school faculty,
Mr.. Perkins.
Mrs G.. l.. Wilson has moved into
the Baxter home and Dr. Copeland
has taken the house formerly occupied
by Mrs. Wilson
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Corporation Commissioner

Corporation Commissioner Amos
Belts, candidate for Congressman
from Arizona, leaves tonight as a
member of the railroad commission
representing intermountain states
on a rate hearing case to be held
in Chicago. Eighty seven railroads
recently petitioned for an increase of
rates amounting to II per cent-or
500, 100000 year. Later they would
accept 5 per cent and be satisfied.
At the National Association of Rail-
roads and Utilities, Mr.. Belts was
chosen as one of Is commissioners to
decide this case.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

School business and all its myriad
details are the most important imag.
Unable this next week. The students
are all alert for coming duties and
expected work
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

The prices of lead, artificially held
down for brief period while large
producers stocked up on desirable
ores, has again scared close to pre-
vious high levels and is now quoted
at ten cents pound with every
probability that it will go much high
err
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
SUIT AGAINST RAND SILVER co.

Suit has been filed in the Superior
Court of San Bernardino county, Cal
ifornia, by the johannesburg NJ & NJ.
yer Co., Inc, wherein the plaintiff
claims a large portion of the IRA
MUM No. II lode on which the Cali
fornia Rand Silver has an application
for United States patent pending.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Amos Belts is making it plain early
that he is going to run for Congress
man and his literature and the itin-
erary for his campaign is already be-
ing arranged. We're for you, Amos.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Quite a serious accident is report
ed to have occurred on Wednesday
afternoon below Glenns Ferry when
two autos came together where the
highway passes under the railroad.
This is an exceptionally bad place on
thi sthoroughfare and it is fortunate
that none fthe occupants Of either
car were seriously injured. Both
cars were wrecked.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Prof. H, E. Elliott arrived the
iforepart of the week from Corval-
lis, Montana, where he has been
spending short vacation. Mr.. 81
lott will be in charge of the local
schools during the coming term and
at the present time is busy making
arrangements for the starting of
school. He will be Joined here by
his wife in the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
family, accompanied by Mr.. Ben
nett's mother, Mrs. r. Bennett, ST.,
and sisters, Misses Ethel and Edith,
expect to leave shortly after the first
of the week for Mccall, where they
will enjoy a vacation on the banks of
Payette Lake.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

]. L. Gump and Harry Knox, both
well known residents of Glenns Fer
ry, were Mountain Home visitors last
Tuesday and incidentally pleasant
callers at the Republican office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Vera and Fred Reddaway. of ore
gon City, Oregon, were recent ar
rivals in Mountain Home and are
the guests of their grandmother,
Mrs. Adm Hall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Rev. and Mrs j. A. Smith expect
to leave next week for quite an ex-
tended auto tour. They will be
joined at PocateIo by their son and
family and from there the party will
motor through Yellowstone Nation
al Park, and on to Butte, Montana
Rev Smith expects to be gone about
three weeks
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

John o'Daniels returned this week
from Portland, oregon, where he re-
Gently completed course in auto
mechanics.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

Sage hen season opens August LIST,
tomorrow Ammunition: Winches-
ter, Remington, Peters and Western
Shells. From $1.O0 to $1.4O box.
Special price by the case. Browns
Cigar Store. 1t