davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
COURT BUSINESSES SHEPHERD WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

|: CHICAGO, Mar. 1S.-The court s :: dismissed Shepherds petition for q {: habeas corpus, and sent him to q |: jail to remain until he is ar [: q raigned Saturday. Dr. Olson in q :: statement today reiterated his !: :: belief that Shepherd poisoned his r :t brother Olson declared con- q tt spiracy to obtain the McClintock 0 |: property existed IS years ago, q q before the death of Mrs. McClin- tt q tock 8 !: Shepherd stoutly denied his q ::apparent guilt, despite the evil !: !: dence piling up against him. tt :: Faiman was also remanded to tt :: custody to await trial for com q |: plicity in the poisoning. q :: tt |: u |: 3 st 3 t q t3 tt |: tt {: tt
 CHICAGO, March 1S.-Robert White a former student at Fairman's, identi- fled Shepherd as the man who attend ed the school a week in the fall of '23 and took a course in bacteriology.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

NORTHWESTER OUT OF JUNEAU JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 18.-North- western cleared for westward ports at a. m. date.
 Register If you want to Vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
GREAT OVATION
GIVEN SWING AT
RECENT MEETING

The following were the ten out
standing features Of the recent meet
ing Of the Boulder Dam association
at Ontario, according TO the dozea
or more Imperial Valleyitcs who at
tended the gathering who returned
highly optimistic and feeling con-
fident that the Swing johnson bill
IS in better position to De passed
than al any time in lis history.
J. Unequivocal endorsement Of The
Swing-Jolnson bill by Congressman
Addison t. Smith, chairman irrisa-
tion committee.
.. Tremendous ovation for Con
gresham Phil D. Swing.
3. Powerful address Dy arthur P.
Davis, former reclamation chief. for
Boulder Dam and An American
canal.
4. Mayor Crver Of Los Angeles
pledges support to Imperial Valley
district directors in their fight.
.. ct is apparent that witnesses
who opposed Swing Johnson bin had
ulterior motives, Addison T. Smith.
6. Enthusiastic unanimous vote to
wire Imperial Irrigation district
proffer Of aid IN recall fight to
cleanse valley.
z. Lieutenant Govynor Young
pledges north of Telashapi To sup.
port of Swing johnson bill.
S. Mayors Of every large South
ern California city united for Swing
johnson bill headed by Cryer, Ba-
con and Evans.
8. William MulhoTand explodes
silt and other propaganda Of Mex
lean interests and private power
monopolies.
10. Ten prominent speakers
couldn't be given part in program
of best meeting Boulder Dam aSso-
citation ever held.
Congressman Smith fairly thrilled !
the audience in piedging his sup
port to the measure and brought !
applause when he branded the char
aeter Of the opposition.
Congressman Swing stood for /
many minutes awaiting quiet. that ,
he might proceed with his talk. He .
had Just been vindieatcd the tlav be /
fore by the federal grand jury in I
Los Angeles and hundreds shook his
hand on the streets Of Ontario and
IN the meeting place at the Casa
Blanca hotel
There were more prominent Cali ;
forhians III the hail than have gath
cred in one place before in months.
Three assemblymen, three Los An.
geles newly elected c0uueilnen and
many other prominent officials
could not be called upon because
Of the time required for the bigl
guns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Father and Son
Hike by Troop
Three Is Plan

Tomorrow night Troop three Of
III" boy scouts will hold a father
and-son hike to the Aten grove
north of town. There will be big
time for the fathers rs well rs the
bows for each ''Son = will cook
" dad $ supper over the roaring
campfire and afterwards entertain
linn in true scout fashion, perform
ing physical feats and drills rs only
"a scout can.
This troop who has held the silver
loving cup for scout attendance is
now first in line again, being GOO
points ahead with q CaleNico troop
coming fast behind. These f; her
and soa hikes give the boys 100
points in the contest, So every father
i~ urged to be on hand Members
Of the Rotary club. sponsors of
this troop, have been inNited 10 at
tend the evening meeting and make
talks to the boys. Since every
visitor counts five points and every
visitor making talk five points eN.
ira. il is hoped that many wiz come
and those who dislike speaking rx-
tcnporancously are requested 10
commit their specch to memory.
OF course the boys aren 7 antici-
pating many of the fathers being
their overnight guests as many no
doubt would be "coHspicuous ~
their absence by morning. having
snealled away to a softer bed. How
ever, they do expect all the dads TO
be with them and help bring in
Tho hacnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN EXCHANGES,
VALLEY REALTY

Praise for the advertising value
of the Imperial Valley Press comes
from the Cradle Francisco Blcifuss
Company of san Diego. in a letter
which states that the company has
hadc several real estate transfers
Involving Imperial Valley property
in the past few month, largely
through the medium of the Press.
Among the exchanges listed in the
h'tter are the foilowing:
$40 acre ranch near Bra,vlev.
owned by II I. Craig, to Edward
VI. stephens, for PorterviI!e Grange
grove and $l7.j00 cash.
lG0 acres near Westmollmd and
FL Centre acreage owned by Ethel
H. Stillm9n for Cluster apartments
in san Diego, owncd by +. w. fIols-
apple.
30 acres, one ha'f in asparagus,
near I'll Centre, owned by l.. T..
Cooley Tor PerShing Avenue garage
buildins.
2G0 arrcs and % FL Centre city
les owned by Charles Morgan for
campo Hotel aud townSitc aud 1000
acres Of land.
Residence Of 4, w. Swanson and
FL Centre city lots for san Diego
city residence.
Tulane theater and two adjoining
buildings at FL Centre, owned by
George L. Kennedy for Kirkland
apartment building in san Diego.
lGo acrcS near FL Centro owned
by II, G. Mashburn, exchanged for
l'rentmorc apartment building in san
Diego
30 acres =. lockwood. mostly in
asparagus, owned by Mr. Maddox,
for cash and San Diego residence.
80 acres near Brawley owned by
Edward VI. stephens for State hotel
building in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
"A MILLION IN
FUNDS FOR STATE
ROADS SYSTEM
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, June 17.--Ap.
proXimatcly $24,949. 900 Will be
available for highway work during
the bicnnium commencing July |. it
WAS announced today by w. +. Mix
on, secretary of the state highway
commission.
This figure is in excess of cou-
tract and work orders now out
which total $9,225,000 and which
must be paid out Of the revenues of
the coming two year period, Nixon
stated
Despite the failure of the propos-
ed one cent increase in the two cent
gasoline tax, Nixon declares that 4
real program Of new construction is
assured.
\ bill passed by the 1925 lcgisla-
ture authorized the highway depart
mcnt to maintain all traversable
roads in the highway system upon
which no work has ever been done.
This, according to Nixon, will
permit the commission to eNpend its
new construction funds upon the
main lines and interstate comnec-
tions.
Briefly the statement issued by
Nixon declares the following
amounts will be available:
l. For new construction $ll, 400
600.
,. For reconstruction and main
tenance: ta) from two cent gas tax
$l5,47+.000; o. from motor vehicle
license fees $7,200,000.
Contracts now outstanding total
80 92j 900, which when deducted
from the grand total Of $34,074,000
leaves 81, $4,000 available for ac-
tgaI contracting purposes during
the biennium.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

fried. His former wife did likewise
Sarcly the old romance was dean
now. During the next two decades
,he took four husbands.
Death or divorce interrupted all
her mGrital ventures, however, and
this wear, when she and DR.. Newton
Holiday drifted together again
both were single once more.
What was left of the old ro-
mauee!
The girl who had strolled under
the chnS in the little Iowa town
was gone.
In her place was n gray-haired
woman who seemed to be waiting
only for old age 10 take full posses,
sion.
And the man who had courted and
lost her-he. too, was gone, and i'll
his place there was an elderly gray
beard whose sten vas not the light,
springy tread that had sounded on
the board walks before her house
35 years before.
But maybe they still saw with
the eyes Of youth.
Perhaps the wears rolled back for
them and gave them an April that
had been dead for three decades.
A all events
They were married the other day.
And the man who gave the bride
AWAY was her former husband. the
brother Of the groom, DIR. VI. J.
Holiday.
q couldn i keep her, so Tn glad
to see ny brother get. her. le
said. "She Il make him a good
wtfe.
So the romance that was 50 years
in the bud finally came TO fuu
flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

CHAuNIA, Mo. June 15.-This
/ is . story Of q dream that came
true.
Usually, Ven know, Dreams either
come true at once or fade and die.
Bat this one kept on bcckonins
for 50 years before its misty shapes
became solid and raal.
This story is a'out man who
loved Il woman.
He loved he. when they were
Young and strIi2hl and oarclv-
when life. like the wear, was in
spEingtime.
And 80 years later. when flev
We're old and gray haired aul lont,
he still loved her. And fins l.me
She accepted him.
DIR. Newton holiday Is =. lie
has Just married Mrs. Frances Sic
gel, 10 years his junior.
\ generation and more ago She
lived i'll Koekuk. Ia. There Dr. Ilol,
lidav paid his court-and there his
brother, Or. NJ. J. Holiday, paid
court also.
The brothers We're partners in
their medical practice, but they
founa themselves rira,S Tor the
voung woman 5 hand.
DR.. NJ. J. Holiday Is four wears
older than his brother. Ana he was
one who found favor IN thp girl 5
eyes.
They were married. aud Dr.. New
ton set about to forget.
And then the years brought
changes.
The rejected suitor met other
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Hoover to Talk
Before Electric
Light Convention
ny United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, June IL
\ series of addresses BY notable
persons marked sessions of the Ma
tional Electric Light association con
ycntiou here today.
Public interest looked to the ad,
dress tonight by Secretary of Com
merce Herbcr Hoover on Estate
VS.. Federal Regulation. Hoover
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Local Couple
We'd at Pretty
Garden Ri tu al


The spacious gardens Of the w
y. Baker homo at Fillmore provided
ronanti. setting for the wedding
ceremony which united Miss Evalina
Baker and Lewis Moore Of Fl Cen
tro in marriage last Sunaar.
An altar improvised of gorgeous
flowers in pastel shades, lending
their sweet fragrance for the Cccas-
ion. stood III ont end Of lac garden
between two bubbling foW.,ains
nud the soft glow OF many lanterns
added a distinctive note to the beau
g. Of the setting.
Before the ceremony. Miss Mary
~narp sang ~ Love You Truly
aad Miss Lucille Mir% Martin
whistlcd At DawniAg. Then 10
the strains cf LoheugriA the bridal
rSrty entered from the side, little
Misses Mary Helen Baker, sister Of
the bride and Mavis Cummings as
flower girls, Miss Margaret SCOT
a, bridesmaid and the bride. wear
ing q charming dress of chiffon and
lace with q veil, ON the arm Of her
father, ". ". Baker.
Immediately after the ceremony
the Young couple left ON short
honeymoon 70 Los Angeles. return
pg TO Fl Cmtro this morning
where they are a. home to their
friends on Vine street.
Mrs. Moore has taught in FL Cen
fro the past two wears rs gymnas-
i.m teacher mt the FL Centre high
school and Mr.. Moore is employed
in the hardware department of the
Imperial Valley Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
5000 Visit New
Coast Museum
On Evolution

san DIEGO, cal, june 15.-Fivc
thousand persons visited the new
10000 San Diego museum dcyot.
cd entirely to explaining the theory
Of evolution, in its two opening
days.
DR.. Edgar L. Hewitt famous arch
acologist, director, said today he had
had protests against an interview
given out in connection with the
opening, upholding the Dar@nian
theory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

also is to award the Charles A. Cof.
fin prize for the most outstanding
electrical achievement and service
during the past year.
Speakers today included:
Mrs. John ID. Sherman, president
of the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, Washington, ID. G.;
Bruce Barton, author; w. ID. Il.
Ainey, president of the National As
soeiation of Railway and Utilities
commissioners, Harrisburg, Pa. and
Henry NJ. Robinson, member of the
Dawes commission.
The United States fisheries are
stocking two streams nj Winslow,
Arizona, with 10000 bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

women and fell in love again. lie
too was married.
His wife died, and in the course
of time he married again. This
marriage, too. was ended by death
So it looked rs if the romance Of
his Younger days was to remain
only q hazy, iudistinct memory.
But tie eide hrother-the man
who lad triunphcd in tie race for
The girl hand-founI the years
bringing strange happenings, also.
Fourteen years after tie marriage
lie and his VIE found they were
not qaite suited to one another
There was q divorce.
The three went their separate
ways. Or. ". j. Holiday rcmm-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Grew Members on
German Freighter
Cause a Mutiny

san FRANCISCO. June J.. -
Fred SeAulemaun and julius HciA-
Iich> Grew members ot the German
freishtcr Afro, We're ia Jail here to-
day awaiting deportation rsocrrt-
iags rs result If u laWiuy aud riot
aboard tie vessel.
Tie Alto ta-ned back after leaving
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
COMPANY
REPORTS 1924 GOOD YEAR
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June lin
creased profits in 1879 over 1928
were reported today to the state
railroad commission by the Whining
ton Transportation Company, ope.
rating from Wilmington to Catalina
Island.
Gross corporate income in 1924
was $3S2, l1G and $249,602 in 1923,
said the report. The 1924 operat-
ing revenue was 81 ,2Sl ,00s, wit
Sl.lJ2.S7O in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
FLYER ORDERED HOME

HTENOS AIRES, June IL The
ministry of war has ordered the Ar
gen,ine Aviator Zana: TO return
Lame Immediately from the far
ea>l. thus terminating his attempt
f, tlv around the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

London scientist says wasPs are
We wouldn I enjoy
one sitting in our lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17

port, flviue the police flag. SrIuuc-
mann and IIciurj"hs alleged leaders
CT "a Hat.rv }ehiyh started as he
slip left the hay, had be4n placed
81 irons by Officer, after Cartain
George kIorkn5r was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. ga supply OF
$4,000 hogs was bought on a steady
to strong basis today, due mainly
to a broader demand from ship
rers.
The big packers were slow to
start and refused to pay more Than
steady rates. The best underweight
light hogs sold at s11.s5 and choice
heavies were taken at $11.50 with
most of the good ITS to 250-po1nd
hogs at 81 to $11.40.
Cattle that were choice sold
steady to strong and the middle
grades moved slowly; cows and
heifers were generally steady.
Bulls sold steady to strong and
calves were weaker. Feeders showed
no change. Lambs sold steady but
the market was slow and quality
plain.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market. steady.
Bulk, $s.s5@11ss5; top. s11.s6; heavy.
1150; light lights. s1o.5o@ I1.ss: heavy
packing sows. smooth. So @S.1b; pack
ing sows. rough. ss.oo@s.ss: pig, Sll.oo
cATTLE-Receipt., 10000: market.
Choice and prime, $15.o0@16.25;
medium and good. s11.o0@1s.5 so; good
and choice. $13.oo@16.oo: common and
Heifers. $9.00012.00; cows. $500 a $50;
bulls. S4.0o@7.0O. Gamers ana cutters.
$2.5O@5.00; Gamer steers, $500 q go;
$1O.50@13.50; feeder steers. $5.75@ 8.75s
stocker steers. ,s5.5O@s.25: stockeF cows
and heifers, $3.5006.oo; stocker calves.
Beef steers, $7.00911.5o; cows and
heifery. $3.50 $500.
steady. Lambs, fat, $14.5o@15.5Oi
lambs, culls and common. $1,000 @11.60:
yearlings, $10.5O012.60; wethers, $500
1000; ewes. $7.000S.25: ewes. culls and
common, $500 500: breeding ewes,
$75O@13.60; feeder lambs. $1t.o0@1s.00s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Short Term Securities
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & CO..

Power Companl > just another in
stance indica Ing a general public
belief in the future of the city"
The great over-subscription to
the recent stock issue of the Po-
tonac Electric Power Company,
said John NJ. Riordon, cashier of
the Bank of Commerce and Savings,
demonstrates in a concise and
practical way the firm belief OF the
people of this city in its future.
understand that practically the en-
tire present stock issue by the local
company was subscribed in Wash
ington. This spirit indicates that
Washington investors believe in the
future of the city, and are willing
to back their belief in practical
business way"
Many expressions OF similar ma
ture were heard in financial and
business circles today and Presl-
dent William F. Ham, of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, per-
sonally has expressed the apprecla'
ton Of his company for the assist.
ance rendered by those banks and
brokerage houses which participated
in handling the large subscriptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
MOTOR Stocks
MOVE UP IN
TRADING
Selling Orders Liberal In Early
Hours-Steel Slips
Back

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Industriai
and motor stocks started the new
week at a slightly higher range. Of
values, but selling orders at thia
level were quite liberal in the early
trading today, and first prices in
many Of the active stocks proved to
be the highest for the period.
The motors stocks forged to the
front in the early trading. with GerS
eral Motors, Jordan and other no
tive issues UP a point or more.
Stocks Of the principal tobacco conn
panies attracted considerable at
tention, with United Cigar Stores
selling above 100 for the first time
this year.
Most Of the speciality stocks
which featured last weeks spec
tacuIar up-rush of prices were again
on the active list, the most proa-
inent being the Armours, United
Drug, Glidden, Cast Iron Pipe,
American Safety Razor, Spicers
Commercial solents, Brown Bowl,
Hartmann COngOlSuItls 6ICs
United States Steel sold frao-
tionalIy higher, but profit taking
was in order in the markets bell.
wether, and II dropped back frac.
tionally. Bethlehem Steel was ex-
ceptionally strong, selling at 49iss
completing a gain of about points
since the middle Of last week.
British Empire Steel, Gulf States
and Crucible continued to move for
ward, and reached the highest levels
on the movement.
There was little or no chaugs IN
speculative sentiment or in money
conditions. Call money renewed at
Az, a slight increase over last
weeks closing figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Cotton
prices were slightly reactionary at
the opening OF the market today;
first prices were from z to II points
lower. December opened at $21.10,
down IL points; January, 5000,
down 9 points, and March, $685.
down 2 points.
Noon prices were: December.
2O.18, down 1909; January, 1915
down 1.O4: March, 1871. down 1.O1
and May, 1880, down LOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SAT EHS

NFurnlsneO py w. D. E1IOpS q COZ
Capital Traction Co., 10Q104ha
5@1O41s, 2O01O4a, 5@1O4h, 200
l04
Washington Railway & Electric
CON-. 6@172R, 30@1721s, 10@172k,
20@17212.
Federal American National Bank,
1O@S3O.
Riggs National Bank, 10000.
Lanston Monotype, 10@S4B, 100
S4A.
National Mortgage & Investment
Pfd., 1909.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 20@S61s, 1O@869s, SO0S65s.
American Security & Trust Co.,
10@38S.
Lanston Monotype, s@S4%, 800
84%, 12@S4%.
Lanston Monotype, 4OQS5, 100
IS, 100@85.
Washington Railway & Electric
Conn., 1O@173, 5O@173, 20@173:
Capitol Traction Co., 5O@104%s.
20@1O4ss, 10@104ss, 30@104as.
Washington Gas Light, 10@6S%,
10@69, 10@69A.
Call loans-Money, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The cotton
goods market was quiet today, and
prices showed an easier tendency on
most goods for future deliveries.
Raw silk was unchanged for the
day, market moderately activ q.
Linens were quiet. Wool markets
were firm with trading fairly active
Burlaps were strong and active.
Yarns rule steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Iiva.lrnool cotton

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-Fair de-
mand for spot; prices steady; sales.
5000 bales.
Mids fair, 1899: strict good n1ids,
11.S9; good mids, 1884; strict mids,
11.44; mids, 1929; strict low :nids,
1119; low mids, 1924; strict good
ord, 1854: good ord, 9.94.
Futures opened quiet. December,
1895; March, 11.05.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Grains start
ed sharply higher today.
Wheat opened IL to 2% cents
higher, with a general rush to buy
on the strong cables and limited
offerings.
Corn opened y to q cent higher,
with short covering an commission
house buying on the cables.
Oats were Is to u cent higher,
at the start, on scattered buying
and limited offerings.
Provisions starte 171S cents lower
to cents higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
N. Y. Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Coffee
prices were from to 80 points low
err at the opening today.
December, 1S.30@18.25: January,
March, 17.2O@17.25 July
16.3O916.29: September, 15.80@15
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Liberty Bonds
Oil Stocks

(Furnished by w, B. Hibbs & CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 - Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, $474,
O00, 900: balances. $91, 100000; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balance,
$50 00O, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

Norway, King. SIS ....... sss&
Norway. King. 6s. 40. ..o.oos.ss 1001s
NORWAY, King. SIS, '4A..s...o.se. 1O0iS
P Par K. gand Med. s. ....... e"
Sac Pauio. State Of ss......... 1o3S
Seine, City Of 7s ...s....oosss.s sax
Sweden. King. Of IS ..ss..sssss los ~
Switzerland Govt. 5hs .......s. 1881
Switzerland Govt. Sc ........... 116h
Un. K. of ct. Br.&Ire. SIS. '2e 1881
I'm. K. of CT. Br.&Ire. 6hs, 81. 1o4 Is
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

Last week we said that our lamps were the talk of the town. Now we add to that statement by saying that they are the talk of MANY towns. These attractive lamps, because of the exceptional values offered have found their way into homes in West Hartford, Plain vile, Sotuhington, Bristol and other places. There must be a reason. Come In and examine our lamps and you will see the ' req son.
 We are showing this week a large assortment of lovely lamps which arrived too late for our special offering last week. They are all priced at the same ex- ceptionally low figures
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
Bridge Lamps

Polychrome and metal bases Nhe newest weighted bases.l Shades superbly made of silk and an almost unlimited assort- menN Of beautiful colors and tones to select from Here you can find just the bridge lamp you want at a great saving,