davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18
Founded by Pizarro.

Frujillo, founded in 1885 by Pizarro.
who gave it the name of his native
town in Spain, is in northern Peru,
about one and one-half miles east
of the Pacific Ocean. 1t is the capi-
tai of the department of Libertad and
lies in the Chimu Valley. Nearby is
a. vast space covered by ancient
Peruvian remains. 1t has d popula-
ton of about 10, 600.
TuJillo is the site of a famous ca
thedral, national college and a uni
versity. 1t is about $50 years old
The population is estimated at about
$4,000. The city is one of the prin-
cipal banana centers on the Pacific
coast and is connected with the Port
of Salvary by a short-line railroad.
The city is picturesque, entirely
surrounded by an ancient adobe wall
1t was the scene of one of the hard
est-fought battles of the War of the
Pacific, between Chile and Peru, and
suffered severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18
Cause Indefinite.

Nothing more definite as to the
cause of the explosion was given out
today, but it was generally believed
to have been caused by gas.
Most of the entombed men are ex-
perienced miners, and officers hold
to slender hope that they may
have been able to brattice themselves
in section of the mine before the
deadly black damp" overlook them.
The workmen are believed to Have
been scattered about in various sec
tons of the pit, and hope was still
entertained that some might be res
cued alive, although il was admitted
by rescue workers to be a slender one.
Rescue car No. 3, of the United
States. Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh
ing, in charge of G. S. McCaa, as
sistant chief engineer. He was ac-
companied by two experts, G.. w.
Grove and r. S. Thornburg. short
time after the arrival of the car the
Federal representatives made their
first trip into the workings.
"a Men in working.
Early this morning a recheck of
the men who went to work last eve
ming showed that "a miners had en-
tered the workings, and this morn
ing the little community of Barrack-
vile was wrought with sorrow.
Women and children, with tear
stained faces, were standing about
Continued on Page 2, Column 6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18
.|ND|CTS SHEPHERD
IN GERM MURDER
Jury Specifies % Charges,
Naming Faiman With
Orphans Foster-Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 1S-Winiam d.
Shepherd and Charles c. Faiman were
formally charged with the murder of
William y. McClintock, Shepherd s
foster son, in an indictment returned
today by the county grand jury
The Indictment. containing 90
counts, returned before Chief Justice
Hopkins of the criminal court,
charged that Shepherd and Faiman
inoculated the victim with typhoid
bacill. Fainfan, the head of a science
school, confessed. the States attorney
has announced that he taught
Shepherd how to feed billy" Nc
Clintock typhoid germs to get the
boys 81 DOE. 900 estate
The indictment further charged
that poison in the form of aconitine,
prussic acid and morphine were ad-
ministered.
Judge Hopkins ordered the two men,
who now are prisoners of the State :
attorney who took Shepherd into
custody Sunday night, to be brought
before him at , pm. for arraignment
on the Indictment.
Identified by Ex-Student.
Robert White, former student at
Faiman's school, identified Shepherd
last night as the man who attended
the school in the Fall of 1928.
Shepherd, said White, seemed much
interested in bacteriology and labora-
tory equipment. His story conceded
with the time Faiman said he attend
ed school.
The accused man, who has not
broken down under days of question
ing, denied Whites story as he did
those Of Faiman and John =. Mar
chand former attache of the school,
who said Shepherd had written re-
garding courses.
You're a liar" Shepherd shouted
at White.
Further corroboration of Faiman's
statement that 100000 had been fixed
by Shepherd and himself as his por-
ton of the McCIintock fortune if their
plans were successful was added.
prosecutors thought, in letter show
ing that Faiman planned $4,000
worth of improvements for his school
Immediately after the rich orphans
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18
WEATHER.

tU. s. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain tonight and tomorrow; slight
~ warmer tonight; minimum tenn
perature above freezing: colder to-
morrow. Temperatures: Highest 50: at 6
pm. yesterday; lowest. Al at $50
am. today. Full report on page T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-18

Continued on Page 2. Column Al
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Bengaline and Ribbed
Weaves for New Duds

Plain silks and all their interesting
variants have never been more attrac-
tive than they are this season. Among
those for early spring wear are wide
bengalines and ribbed Weaves These,
in the soft shades Of gray, amber, cop
per, chartreuse leather mignOnette and
many others of subtle color tone, have
a misty surface that Is indescribably
lovely These are used by some of the
best known designers in their latest
models.
Among those which have just. been
brought over is an ensemble in Cote
Triton, the rayon tOmato-red fabric
combined with white drapaca. The
red material, in jacquard weave, is
printed with a geometric design of
small dots in a manner to give the ap-
pearance of English embroidery. An
other charming ensemble is done in the
late Twilladorn, in delightful shades
of violet.
The vogue Of satin continues, espe-
cially the heavy crepe satin, in black,
which is as smart as 1t has been for
several successive seasons, and In
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Unique SiLUer Wedding

A certain Paris couple celebrated
their silver wedding the other day. the
unique feature of this commemora-
ton of % years of married life lying
in the fact that they have been di-
vorced for five years.
Evidently the grounds upon which
the divorce was granted were not very
her husband and was living alone
when, on the occasion above noted,
that gentleman turned up with his
arms fower-laden and there was
laughter and rejoicing. The two are
to reunite their lives-From LIE FL
CARO- Paris (Translated for the Kan.
sas City Star.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
R|}E|S S|N()L.
Soothing and Healing
FOR Cuts. Burns,SCalds
Judge Ignorant of Law

Judge G. P. Hargreaves of Brentford
County court in England, decided to
get married himself the other day, but
his ignorance of the law held up the
wedding for day. The judges bride
had been divorced previously and a
certificate regarding the divorce had
to be filed prior to the license request.
The episode brought to light that Eng.
lish judges frequently cause litigation
after they are dead due to the loose
way in which they draw up their own
wills.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
New Spring Coat May
Be Straight or Flared

In coats the two silhOuettes are dis
tinctly defined, group of straight
coats on the one hand and fared styles
on the other.
The front fuIlness and flat-back type
is pronounced in coats.
The tailored coat, with notch or
shawl collar, double-breasted closing
and mannish coat sleeve, is prominent
ly featured.
A semi-tailored style has the above
severe features for the upper part of
the garment, with a deep band of fur
on the bottom, or a plated or fiared
finish, that makes the garment below
the. waistline seem inconsistent with
the tailored style above.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Bright Colors to
Rule New Tunics
Red, Green, Blue, Lavender
Among Favored Shades
for Spring Wear.

There is great splash Of red all
through the long row of the new
tunics. 1t is impossible to get too
bright red, and where the plain color
does not make the body of the cos
tune 1t is used in trimming or may
furnish the color for the slip founda-
ton.
1t Is very hard these days, what
with the lengthening of blouses and
the shortening of skirts, to tell tunic
from dress at first glance Not until
after 1t has been put on can tunic be
differentiated from one Of the short
straightline frocks There is, how
ever, difference in price based on the
traditional figures governing blouses
and dresses, rather than on any differ
ence in materials or elaboration.
The tendency to confuse the two
garments is all the greater since the
seasons tunics are developed in dress
styles, with long jabot trimming, side
plaits and other details. Also many
of them have a border of plain mate
rial applied to gayly colored prints
One such tunic Is made of a flow
cred print, with V-shaped neck open
ing, very short sleeves and an applied
hem of heavy scarlet crepe which
matches the red in the design and
weights the garment This tunic, as 1t
will appear during the warm days, Is
worn with a slip Of white silk which
emphasizes the fresh, summery look Of
the costume. A red hat and white
shoes and stockings are included in
the general color scheme
AS If in answer to the call from the
tunic for all kinds and colors in Slips
they are being shown in the shops
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Is This Murder by Germ incubation?

The 'McClintock case" In Chicago
has come to an astonishing stage. VIII
liam D. Shepherd and Or" Charles
q. Faiman are under Indictment,
charged with the murder of William
N. McClintock by inoculatlng him with
typhoid germs Faiman has confessed
that he gave the typhoid germs to
Shepherd. He says Shepherd gave
them to young Billy McClintock In his
drinking water. He says Shepherd
promised him 100000. Shepherd says
the charges are not true.
The McClintock fortune seems to
have brought death to all It's posses
sors since 1870. When Billy's mother
died in 1909 she left him the million
dollars, with Shepherd and his wife In
virtual control of both the boy and
fortune. Last December Billy decided
to marry Miss Isabelle Pope. Shep-
herd prevented the marriage, and Billy
took sick and died, leaving Shepherd
his heir. This indictment raises the
with the death Of Billy's mother and
nd. who died suddenly three years ago.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

Tsuneo Matsudaira, the new Jap
anese ambassador, has presented his
credentials at Washington, where he
is persona grata with the administra
tion. He was warmly welcomed at
San Francisco and at Chicago, which
caused gratitude in his heart" Mat
sudaira is of the new school of Jap
anese statesmen. He comes of a great
historical family of Japan, as does
his wife; speaks English we'll was
secretary general of the Japanese dele
cation to the Washington arms con-
ference; has held several important
diplomatic posts in Europe, and was
vice minister Of foreign affairs in the
Japanese cabinet at the time of ap-
pOintment He says he comes with
a message of peace and friendship
from Japan. He said In Chicago:
II bring greetings from across the
Pacific to the people of America. I
have had a splendid welcome to your
shores. l am come on q mission of
peace. | consider 1t duty and q priv
the bonds of friendship between the
question or difference of opinion that
approached in the spirit of friendship.
fine itself to facts-that will helD"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Wool, Jersey, Cashmere,
Sports Frock Fabrics

Unchallenged in its superiority, the
jumper frOck in versions for every
event of the day becomes the fashion
Of the hour. For daytime wear in town
there are twO-piece frocks of Rodier's
rep or cashmere fabrics such as a but
confront model with high neck and
box-plaited front skirt. For the after
noon, variations appear in crepe de
chine, crepe satin, sometimes pin
tucked at the shoulder to give deep
yoke effect, cuffs and apron front or
again scroll embroidered.
Originally designed for sports wear,
the jumper frock attains smartest ex-
preston in the sports fabrics-wool
Jersey, cashmere or flannel, often COM
bined with crepe de chine. A model
of wool jersey features four pockets
and crepe de chine collar, cuffs and
tie. Another of wool jersey is trimmed
and scarfed in cashmere plaid, while a
sc:.rf with a white flannel front, box
plated skirt Chanels sweater shirt,
two-piece model, bordered in crepe de
chine, accompanied by plated crepe
silk skirt in all the pastel shades, be-
came a veritable rage This same cos
tune, all in natural kasha, is smart,
too.
Many Of the crepe silk-plaited skirts
are mounted on silk bodice top to
ensure an even hang. Jumper frocks
often embody mannish tweeds, too.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Fecht, Who Will Take Mitchell's Place

A new and interesting personality
will step upon the official stage in
Washington when Lieut. Col. James
Edmond Fechet leaves Kelly field to
become the successor of Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell as assistant chief OF
the army air service He Is a crack
shot and sportsman. He was a hard
riding cavalryman before shifting over
to the air service. He Is fOrty-seven
1t was in the humble role of prl-
vate that he entered the army at the
outbreak Of the Spanish-American war.
He was not long in winning shoulder
straps and, through hard work and
steady application, he worked his way
through every grade to a lieutenant
colOnelCy. AS assistant chief of the
army air service, a position to which
he has been appointed for a period Of
four years, he will have the relative
rank OF brigadier general. Few Off
GERS now on duty in Washington know
Fechet personally.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
IN thR PuhLIr EYE
Felicia Gizycka and Her Love Romance

LeOnora Felicia Gizycka, great
granddaughter of Joseph Medill, found
er of the Chicago Tribune and of the
family fortunes, is now the bride Of
Drew Pearson, young newspaperman
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Martin
Pearson of SwarthmOre, Pa. The mar
riage took place in Long Beach, Cal.
Eleanor Patterson of Chicago, the
mother, married Count Joseph Gizycka,
q Russian-POlish cavalry officer, In
1904. Felicia was born in Poland. Her
parents separated and there was
struggle that led all over Europe for
the custody of the daughter. Finally
the czar of Russia interviewed and de-
creed an international divorce, leaving
Felicia an American and in the Gus
tOdy Of her mother.
Felicia, who will be twenty next
fall, cared little for a social career In
Washington and has been seeing life
for herself She has been a student
of journalism, and waitress. She.
left her mothers Wyoming ranch and
tin. She found employment. In the
relatives were planning a cOming-out
Felicia in Washington, learned her
and journeyed to California to propos
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Fine Evening Gown

If you are looking for very be-
coming evening dress, get the omber
georgette which is having such a
vogue When made up this is decid-
edly flattering to the figure and is
especially good for large women. You
will find these georgett4 ombers in
wonderful color gradations, usually
three tones of the same color.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

time I had finished taking one bottle
my cough had left me and l was
feeling fine. Golden Medical Dis
covery' is the best medicine l have
ever taken for coughs, colds or to
-ThomassJ. Lamb, 822 Oregon ST.
Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Hints to Parents

If you wish to hear frequently from
your children at school, give them a
small allowance. That is, If you de-
sire to hear directly. If you prefer to
hear from them indirectly, give large
allOWance.-Judge.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Negligee Is Velveteen

Trimmed with narrow bands of
brown fur, charming negligee Of pale
pink velveteen is lovely exponent Of
the vogue for this material. Several
of the smartest frocks made on the
twOpiece lines which suggest a MILDLY
blouse and plated skirt are fashioned
Of velveteen in the fashionable colors
Of the season.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

this season in greater variety than
usual. Red, green, blue, brown and
the perennial black silk slips crowd
each other for choice as part of cos
tune. These slips must be, and are
we'll made and fitted, of excellent ma
terial and with deep hens.
A slip of apple green Is worn with
a tunic Of printed crepe in which that
shade Of green is combined with soft
blue and lavender on a white back
ground, the whole suggestive Of
springs soft colors Many tunics show
a discreet use of buttons, usually small
pearl buttons applied in vertical lines
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

many of the new cOlOrs. In addition
to the new models in gowns in straight
design and in the flOunced and godeted,
some of the mOdish wraps for after
noon and evening are made of plain
black satin lined with color, plain,
or printed in one of the new patterns,
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

d c v c | o pc d a
chronic hacking
cough that l
could n OF g ct
rid of. I coughed
SO much at night
that l did not
G e t my proper
rest and sleep.
l was advised to
take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery, which
I did. and by the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

Colonel Edmond
gallant
volunteers
a the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
Stop That Hacking Cough!

East ersheld, Calf Some few
years ago l took a severe cold and
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
An Invitation

To every lady in the city to visit
our newly opened cutting and de-
signing salon. We cut, design and
if you desire, finish your gown.
Instructions given students in
the art of cutting and designing.
HOWARD'S SALON STUDIO
Nine. M. F. Howard, Directing
Formerly designer for Kathlyn
Williams, New York film star.
Number Nine, South Fifth Ave.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
New Hudson-Essex Dealer

New Hudson-Essex Dealer
Mr. Frank Eckford, proprietor of
the Central Garage on South 1st
street, has secured the agency as
associate dealer in new hudson and
Essex automobiles. Mr.. Eckford is
the first colored man in Phoenix to
secure the agency for new autos.
Now, when you are ready to buy
your Hudson or Essex coach, see
Mr.. Eckford. The price and terms
are the same as all Hudson and Es-
sex dealers.
Quietly Married
Mr.. Dallas PANEL, of Tucson, Ariz.,
and Mrs. E. Skidmore OF this city
were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony recently by the Rev. f.
H. Harbert The groom will return
to Phoenix early in December TO
make his home here.
j. j. ::
Stop, Look, Listen!
If you want your shoes shined
and want it done right, see Lucas
at North End St.-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Passes to Reward

Passes to Reward
Mrs. Mary Russell, OF AjO, Ariz.,
a niece of Mrs. M. B. Brown of this
city, died Sunday evening at local
hospital. Funrel was held from Shilo
Baptist church.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Passes to Reward

Passes to Reward
Mr.. ]. T. Peck, of Magnolia Ave,
died a few days ago, following a lin
gering illness, and funeral services
were held at McClellan's Undertak-
ing parlors. His wife survives him.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Local Happenings
Banquet Served

Banquet Served
The Junior StewardeSses of Tan
ner Chapel A. NJ E. church, were
hoStesseS at an elaborate banquet
given the past week in the church
parlOrs. Over thirty guests were
seated around the festive board and
a sumptuous repast was served. Mr.
Ed Lewis presided as postmaster
and introduced the speakers who
made interesting three-minute talks
Mrs. M. H. Hagler is president and
Mrs. E. W. Corliss secretary of the
Junior Stewardesses. All honor and
praise to this splendid group of la
dies who are doing real work for
the church.
!. i. i
To Enter New Church
The Sunday school and congrega-
tion of the First Colored Baptist
church will hold their first services
in the new S2O,OOO.OO structure
Sunday The dedicatory services
will be held in the afternoon at
o'clock at which time there will be
addresses by prominent D1vines from
Los Angeles, Ell Paso, and other
cities in the Southwest. Leading
citizens of Phoenix also Will appear
on the program and it is planned
to make this red letter day in the
history of the First Colored Baptist
church.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Purchase Closed Car

FuTCHdSS OlOSGO Gar
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. White of 1888
East Jefferson street, have pur-
chased a bright new ,;axwell Sedan
and are now riding in style. The
Whites formerly owned a Maxwell
touring car, but thought a closed
car better for winter Mr.. and Mrs.
White are among our most progress
sive citizens; active IN church work
and interested in all civic affairs
tending to the uplift of the race.
We are justly proud OF them and
wish we had more citizens like
them. Mr. White is Deputy Grand
Master of Masons for Arizona ard
Jurisdiction
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
Sent From Omaha

The Rev. Fred Divers of the Kan
sas Conference, former pastor of
Bethel A. NJ. E. church in Omaha,
Neb., was assigned to the A. NJ. F.
church in Tucson by Bishop A. J.
Carey. The Rev. Mr. D1vers went
and looked over the field, remained
only two weeks and is now in Cal
ifornia under Bishop H. B. Parks
Tucson did not look good to him.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

CERVANTES" ha lanzado va la
clarinada fraternal y arrojado al
surco del porvenir la simiente de
union-como muy bien dicen ellos
Ell su manihesto-y es necesario Que
esa clarinada sea oida por los lite
ratios puertorriqueflos; y la simien-
to de union sea regada con aguas
benditas de nuestros RIOS, para que
asi, en- el mailana podamos yer rea-
| lizada entire los pueblos hernia
nos, Ia idea de esto5 modernos gla-
diadoresS en- Ia literature espailo-
Ia, que redrmdara no tan solo en-
benefoio Y gloriss para Espafia,
81 Que tambien para Puerto Rico
y demas pueblos.
Al pensar en- esta idea, pensar en-
Ell quijotislno y tachar uno de
ilusionado, no es cosa buena, es alb
surdo.
Unamos 81 possible es eterna-
lnente, en- confraternidad esprit
tual, a los paises que hablan la
hermosa lengua de Castillo.
Abramosle Ell corazon rebosante
de jubilo a nuestros hermanos "Cer
vantistas Tengamos I'm mismo sen
timiento, y hagamos desaparecer
esa indiferencia cruel que existe
hoy en- nosotros, respecto a estas
cosas magnas, producto legitimo de
. los cerebros privilegiados de sell
dos kilates de materia girls.
Pangamos nuestro pensamiento en-
acci6n, y 81 Ia voz de ellos, tai CO.
mo reza SUI monumento Hterario,
/ llegara desde los Princes a los An
des, la nuestra debe cruzar los es-
pacios y llegar los mas rec6ndi-
tos rincones del orhe.
Asi es que detengamosnos un ins
tante a pensar en- ell proyecto de
"LOS AMIGOS DE CERVAN-
TES'', de nuestros compaiieros y
hermanos, y al igual que ellos, de-
! lcidamosnos a poner mano la obra,
rara ben de nrestra raza, forman-
do instituciones lit rario-reereati-
vas; velando por e. porvenir dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
La Conversion
de -Maura

Don Antonio Maura es, desde
hace veinte amos, la figura cum
bre de la politica esponola.
Como Giolitti en- Italia, como
Clemenceau en- Francia, como
Lloyd George en- Inglaterra, como
todos los grandes polfticos que
tienen que gobernar controlados
por las Camaras Legislativas,
Maura ha tenido en- su larga Y
accidentada vida politica reso-
nantes triunfos Y grandes fra
casos.
Su infexibilidad casi dictatorial,
la violencia de muchos de sus
procedimiento, en- ultra conser-
vantismo, tai vez demasiado sec
tario, hicieron que Maura pasara
de la Presidencia del Consejo de
Ministries al ostracismo. Pero
tanto en- el poder como en- el os-
tracismo, Maura conserve Y con-
serva siempre el valor intrfnsece
Que emana de su cerebro privile-
giado, de su voluntad ferrea, de
sus convicciones sinceras de su
honradez sin macula.
Ahora Sc nos presenta en- el es-
NContinua en- la pagina 9,