davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Pack Olsen, one of the local men engaged on road construction, con- templates leaving for the Colville river district next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Capt. Pete Sather is due to arrive in port from Nuka Bay Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP at
 Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com- pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions: if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

whom have the highest regard and respect: but within their own ranks, there were things said about their candidate that caused trouble.
 Here is case where a president who received the greatest majority ever known in the history of the country, whose whole record Is one in favor of law and order and has selected a man to help carry out the laws and preserve order. Here Is a man against whom not even the most brilliant senators on the other side have been able to bring out anything recent. But they have had to go back long beyond any statue of limitations to bring up things in which they have sought to make us believe he is now engaged. Here Is a man who is fitted for this post by every test that we can apply at the present time, who the president as- 6ures us Is the best man he can find to prosecute those who break the law; and we find q very curious state of affairs--a desire on the part of those on the other side of the aisle to join unanimously together 10 see to it that the president shall not have in his council the man whom he thinks best fitted to hold the post of attorney general"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
Concert This Evening
 At Camp School Hall

4 Beethoven quartet, played by q string quartet from the New Britain Musical club. miscellaneous string music, a Grieg sonata for violin and piano and vocal and plano selections, will form the program of concert to be given by the New Britain Mu- sical club in the Camp school audi torium tonight. The players in the quartet will be Herbert F, Anderson and Howard Y. Stearns, first and second violin. respectively; Raymond Ostman, viola, and Henry G. Sehauf- fer, cello. Others who will take part are Theron W. Hart, pianist: John A. Lindsay, baritone, and Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni. The con- cert is regarded as one of the most important in the sefies sponsored by the club, and it is felt that a good attendance is justified. I
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

Charles E. Warren, for appointment as attorney general is genuine, that Warren is unfit for the position and that he Is engaged In some form of business that makes him unfit, de- ciared Senator Bingham.
 "This creates . false impression. Notwithstanding the efforts of War ren's opponents to dig up everything they could find against him, they have been unable to find anything in the last ten or twelve years except what rebounds to his credit: that he has been a servant of the United States in important matters, that he has been | most distinguished and successful diplomat representing us in foreign parts with great distinc- tion, that he has talsen our part as the attorney for the United States government in special dealings with foreign countries; that he is one of the most distinguished lawyers in this country.
 "They can not find anything else, so what do they do? In their anx- iety to dlscredit this administration they go back 20 or 25 years, and find things that happened in 1897 and 1902, and 1904 and 1906, and letters are read here on the floor of the senate in such q fashion as to create the impression that they were written last week, or a couple of years ago. It sounded like 1922 when some of them were read, and the impression was gained that this man is engaged in that kind of business, and so forth, whereas the actual fact is that they can find nothing since 1907, even granting for the sake of argument what they found before that.
 'As matter of fact, MT. Have meyer whose letters have been quoted, died in 1907. There is no evil | dence that have seen presented be- fore this body that Mr. Warren has | represented the sugar trust recently, or is representing 1t now, or is now | engaged in this kind of business"
 ''As matter of fact the real issue is this: The democratic party in the last campaign had a candidate who was representative of big business in its best sense. A candidate for
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

which Justice Sir Montague sher- man said was c scandal"
 One of the remarkable features of the ease-whieh was merely docket cd as one involving fraudulent mis- representation" was the declaration of Mrs. Waterhouse's counsel that Lady Barker was the prln- eipal defendant and that Sir David, who Is q noted naval expert and geographer, was made defendant because he is legally liable for her wrongdolng."
 Outlining the case. counsel said the victim of the alleged conspir- acy was the late Alfred Francis Watedhousc, son of wealthy fam fly. who first met Lady Wilson Bar ker at Harrogate, the fashionable watering place, in 1896. His widow was not seeking, counsel declared, ito recover money eXtortod from him." She avows that Lady Wilson Barker secured large sums of money from Warehouse through fraudu- lent representations with Sheldon.
 Discussing the character of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
STRIPLINGS BEAR
 BRUNT OF BATTLE
Seasoned War Horses Realized
 FutiHty Of Warren Appeal
BY GEORGE II. MANNING. Washington Bureau of N. E. HeraldJ


 Washington, D. C., March IT, The battle in the senate over the right of President Coolidge to have his way in appointing Charles E. Warren as attorney general witness sed the unusual spectacle of four newly elected senators commanding the forces supporting the president with the old time, tried and battle- scared leaders taking q passive part and uttering no word to support their party chieftain.
 In complete contrast to the battle array in important contests that have waged in the senate In the past the fight over the confirmation of War ren saw the administration forces led by Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- necticut, Guy Golf, of West Virginia, Frederick NJ. Gilett of Massachu- setts and William M. Butler of Mas sachusetts.
 Of this quartet Butler was ap- pointed to the senate in November, IhillC Io tliC CtiisilG III January and Golf and Gillett became members only ten days ago.
 But these four new republican members made the speeches in the senate in support of Warren's conflr- nation, which was lost by 46 to 39, while the old guard look on silently realizing that the jig was up and that speeches would be of no avail in try ing to stem the tide against the cur rent of democratic insurgent and progressive votes that was determin- ed to thwart the presidents will to appolnt whom he pleased as mem- bers of his cabinet.
 The old timers had done their ut most last week when Warren's ap- pointment was rejected Al to 40 and against their advice and judgment President Coolidge. listening to the words of Senator Butler, a new mem Der, had sent Warren's appointment to the senate again.
 The old timers looked on without saying word with an air that spoke volumes to the effect that they knew the Warren appointment could not be put through. that they had advis- ed against it, but that if the presi- lent listening to the unsophisticated butler knew better than they did, well then, let him try it.
 Senators Golf of West Virginia and illicit of Massachusetts, until March | speaker of the house of represen- 0tives and one of it's members for 1Fer 30 years, delivered their maid
 n speeches in support of Warren and their contention that the presi- lent had the right to appoint whom le pleased to his cabinet.
 But Senator Hiram Bingham deliv- red the most forceful address of the lay in support of Warren. The opponents of Warren had delved nto his activities for 20 years, Bing- lam asserted, but had found nothing Dut what redounded to his credit,
 Senator James Reed of Missouri as produced in this chamber the impression that this opposition to
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

ease. which was barely outlined, counsel aaid 1t was one of kind which of late has been too com mon. If It represents in any way the normal state of English society,"" he added, then l am tempted to think, with exposure after exposure. that strengthening the law Is the only remedy. But l am sure 1t does not represent anything but very exceptional case"
 As the lawyers detailing of the case progressed 1t seemed quite ap- parent that the judge in his refer enco to the affair, according to the plaintiffs version of it., as t scan dal." had classed il with the famous Mr. A" case, the Dennistom trial and others which have been given wide publicity in England recently.
 Lady Wilson-Barker, who then was Mrs. Wilson Barker, had gained the affection of Waterhouse's aged mother many years ago, Counsel T. E. Haydon said, meantime had in- trigued with the son and later told him a man had discovered the liai-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

son and had threatened to tell her husband unless given large sums of money, a
 In this way, counsel aVowed, she had extorted over period of years total amount of HOOPS pounds rom her wealthy lover It Is this sum which Mrs. Warehouse is seek ing to recover. counsel said. adding that the plaintiffs principal evidence would be that of a servant, taken by commission when he was dying,
 Mir. Sheldon, who 1t Is declared re- ceiyed ar allowance of E300 annual ly from the mother of Mir. Water house, is accused or having been the partner of Lady Wilson, Barker in the plot.
 Counsel Haydon declared that Mr. Warehouse, although he had inher- ited a fortune and had 0 good in- come, died insolvent because of the eXtortions 10 which he was subject ed.
 All the defendants entered q gen
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
W. l.. MORGAN LODGE NOTES

Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. Fl. K. of F., will confer the rank of knight on a class of candidates at meeting tonight. The Pythian Trio, consisting of Henry Kristopher. Arthur Hayes and Samuel l. Cole. will provide the entertainment.
 William Hurst. who recently ap- peared at the Red Army banquet and recited his version of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," will re- peat 1t at the first annual whist of the lodge on March 24.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17
STILL ANOTHER
 BRITISH SCANDAL
Upper Social Strata Stirred by
 Latest Case

London, March 17,-@Another mystery" case, Involving persons of high rank, came up before a Brit ish court today when the suit of Mrs Muriel Waterhouse against Sir David Wilson, Barker, Lady Wilson-Barker and R. r. Sheldon went to trial after counsel at the judges request had, vainly tried to effect out of court settlement of the affair. the mere mention of
New Britain herald., 1925-03-17

eral denial of Mrs, Warehouses al- legations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
TRUCE IS DECLARED
IN FLORIDA LAND WAR
b. the Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 1S.-Peace
reiSns over Marco Island and its par
Elephants in the lost land" contro-
versy early today, following the con-
cealing of arms by members of the
two factions on guard yesterday.
How long the quiet will last, is a
question that neither the settlers on
the island. in disagreement with Bar
ron G. Collier, New York advertising
man over possession of certain lands
on the islands, or hackers of Collier
con answer. Both sides expressed
the belief that trouble might break
out again.
However, no guns are seen on the
island today and the guards patrOlinS
the disputed lands merely walk about
and appear unintercsted.
The announcement that I. c. Havel,
acting commissioner of public lands,
with federal agent, would visit the
island soon in an attempt to have
them igon out the difficulties, was be-
lieyed TO have been responsible for
the putting away of the arms.
The settlers who are asking in n
petition for the removal of Sheriff
J. Il. Maynard and his deputies will
probably be given a hearing by Gov
Crnor Martin tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
VALLEY is WATCHED
FOR MEXICAN SLAYER

CORPUS CHRISTI, Aug. 1S.-Of-
ficers in all towns between here and
the Lower Rio Grande Valley have
been asked 10 watch for Frank
Xunisa, Mexican. who Sunday
night is alleged to have shot and killed
his wife. Refugia Zuniga. on n farm
about twelve miles south Of Robs.
Town.
.2Zunign fled Immediately after the
shooting and it is believed he has
headed for the Mexican border, MS he
has relatives Residing in a number OF
Valley towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
FIELD
EXTENDED BY
GUSRER
5000-barrel Well Comes
in From Serpentine
Formation.

LOCKHART, Aug. 1S.-Blowing in
Monday for flush production of 1000
to 5000 barrels daily No. 3 Cardwell
of the Humble Oil and Refining com.
pany, extended the LOckhart field
three locations to the southeast.
The we'll is producing from the
Scrpentine formation, Mt 1880 feet.
There is little gas in the well.
The well is about one and One-fOurth
miles 10 the southeast of the discov-
cry well and east of the extension
pool. ..
This is the first well to be com.
nleted in the southern end of the
field to make more than 2J00 barrels,
the majority of the others coming in
for 200 TO 1000 barrels.
The two producers on the Humble's
Cardwcll lease are making between
400 and 500 barrels of oil apiece
daily. 49,
To the north of the new gushcr.
Mike Dannely, drilled the second test
in the field. which was abandoned as
dry hole at 100 feet.
At the same time the Dannely test
was started. the Gulf Production
company started well on the OPP
posite side of the discovery well,
which was completed as a producer.
The dry hole in the extreme south
edge of the field put n damper on
operations in that section until the
completion of Cope No. . Beatty as
good producer.
Other tests were Immediately start.
cd and most of them were brought
in making good production.
Now the southern end of the field
is probably the most active in the
entire district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
SQUARE DECOLLETE
LATEST PARIS MODE
Nv Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-A change OF
some moment in the decollette of eve
ming gowns is indicated for fall and
winter by the first of the fashion
openings this month. 80
Judging from models shown at well
known house, the prevailing dccoliete
will be on the square lines familiar be-
fore the war.
This will be the first time for more
than - years that evening styles have
tended towards the square-cut decql-
lete during the war the preference
was for the V-shapc. After the arms
tice came the "Bateau" or Gondola
cut--a very high bodice cut in an OBJ
long curve from shoulder to shoulder.
Two years ago this changed, in that
while the Gondola shape was retained
in front. the back dcepcncd to about
the fourth joint on the backbone.
This winter will see the deep
square-cut opening in front and the
rounded opening to the rear. The v
shape, say the designers, is definitely
out of the question until women
abandon bobbed hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
DETECTIVE SEEKS
$4,000 DAMAGES
" FROM PUBLISHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Joseph f.
Walker of New York. a Treasury De-
partmcnt operative. has sued ID. APP
pltton and Company for $4,000. be-
cause it published recently a book
whose hero, bearing the surname Wal
Gcr, had been train robber before
joining the secret service.
In his suit Walker asserted that he
is the only. man named Walker in the
secret service and his reputation has
suffered because of the criminal ex-
ploits as the character of the same
name.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
FLAMINGOES, BABY
MONKEY, ARE VICTIMS
IN zoo CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. - A
monkey. center of interest at the Ma
tional Zoo for some weeks, is dying
and two flamingocs are dead as the re-
suit of two battles witnessed by Sun
day visitors.
The monkeys bach. was broken when
its father leaped upon it, as the young
ster was reaching for a peanut. The
mother fought off her mate until the
arrival of keepers. who placed the baby
in the 200 hospital.
The flamingocs, bright-hued bir:ls
from North America, were attacked by
black swan, said TO be n natural
coward. and were so beaten that they
were killed by the keepers. A third
flamingO was rescued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
HOPIS WASH REPTILES
ON EVE OF SNAKE DANCE

out restraint. but no Indian has ever
been known to die from a reptile
poison.
The preparation used by the HopiS
to counterfeit the poison never has
been made known to the white man.
The preliminaries also include
prayers TO the gods above and below,
which were made yesterday; dance
similar to the snake dance, in. which
the tribesmcn carry cOrnstalks in
stead of snakes, and which will take
place today, and preparation of the
snakes for the final ceremony.
The snakes are washed and
sprinkled with sacred meal.
Finally the prayers of the tribe are
bestowed upon them and they are
turned loose to carry the benedictiOnS
to the snake mother" and to the
spider woman of the underworld"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
AUCKLAND MAKES
UP FOR LOST TIME
FETING U. S. FLEET
BY the Associated Pres..

AUCKLAND, \. H., Aug. n
Auckland now is making up for lost
time in showing its hospitality to the
officers and men of the visiting Amer.
lean fleet. When the fleet units first
arrived last week. wintry weather pre-
vailed, preventing the city from car
rying out much Of its entertainment
program, but now the weather is per-
feet.
A brilliant bah for the admiral and
officers is on the program and there
are daily motor trips for the sailors.
Enormous crowds, among them many
school children, are making visits Of
inspection aboard the warships.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
TWO GOVERNORS NEAR
NEIGHBORS AT BEACH
By UnlycrsaI service.

GARY, Ind. Aug. 1S.-The gov
errors of Indiana and Illinois are next
door ncighbors in their vacations as
well as in the location of their cap
itols. Both are spending their vaca-
tons in the dunes.
Governor Len Small Of Illinois is
at his summer home, Broad Ripple
cottage near Grand Beach. while
Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana and
his family are camping in the heart
Of the proposed state park among the
picturesque dunes skirting Lake Mich
igan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
HOB0ES ARE KILLED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
By the Associated Pres

HOUSTON, ILL.,, Aug. '1S.-Four
and possibly five unknown men were
killed shortly before the noon hour
today in freight train wreck which
occurred near Milford, eleven. miles
north Of here. ."
Eighteen cars were derailed by a
broken brake beam and the men,
stealing a ride, were buried in the
wreckage Of the cars. Only one body
has been recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18

I WINSL0W, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-Their
three-day hunt completed, during
which they rounded up and captured
every available rattlesnake in the vi
cinity of their reservation, prclimi-
naries for the annual snake dance of
the Hopi Indians got under way in
earnest at Walpi, their village near
here, today.
The snake dance will take place to-
morrow, and tourists from all over
the United States are gathering TO
watch the spectacle.
Yesterday the priests made innumer-
able prayer sticks and today they
are preparing charm paints and
entities.
The Hops are bitten frequently by
the rattlesnakes during the ceremony,
since they handle the reptiles with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
NEW ENGLAND FUEL
CONFERENCE CALLED
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 1S.-GovcrnOr Full.
Ter last night called upon the COVER
nOrs of the other five New England
states to join him in conference at
the state house here next Friday
morning ito take definite action on
the fuel situation with the object Of
relieving New England from its de-
pcndcncy on anthracite as a fuel"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
3 ESCAPED CONVICTS
KIDNAP 4 MEN AND
HOLD THEM PRISONER

SALEd, Ore, Aug. IS.-!Ihe three
convicts who. escaped from the state
prison last Wednesday night, kid
mapped four men from Monitor, Orr,
early yesterday morning, held them
captive all day at the home of John
Newman at New Era last night and
forced one of the men, Newman's sou,
to drive them to Portland, where they
left the car.
Word OF the daring move Of the
convicts was received early this MORN
ing by Sheriff Mass, of Oregon City,
from the Newman boy.
The boy declared that the convicts
threatened the Newman family with
death il they diyulgcd the presence Of
the convicts before he returned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
GRANDSON OF LATE
GOVERNOR MARRIED

AUSTIN, Aug. 1S.-Sul Ross Har
rington, grandson of the late Cover
nor Sui Russ, and son Of DIR. II. II.
Harrington, member of the State
Board of Control, was married here
last night to Miss Thelma Chancellor
private secretary to $. B. Cowell,
chairman of the. board of control.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
DIRIGIBLE TO MAKE -.
30O0-MILE FLIGHT

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Aug. 49,,
The dirigible Shenandoah will make
30O0milc western flight the first
week in September, the Navy Depar,,
mPnt announces.
The trip has been so arranged that
the Shenandoah will fly over fairs in
progress at Columbus. Ohio. Scpten,
Der 8: Des Moines, Iowa. Septrmbcf
4; Minneapolis. September 3, and De
troit. September 6.
Stops for rcfueling will be made at
Chicago and Detroit.