davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Ar Passengres Will
 Travel De Luxe Style

A number of Seward residents took advantage of the monoplane which ar rived last week on the S.S. Alaska The interior was a revelation to them Beaded curtains, vanity cases, mir TOTS and flower vases were but few of the many luxurious surprises to greet them. One large davenport and two chairs take ample care of six passengers. To the rear of the daven- port is rack for suit cases and per sonal baggage. A handsome rug on the floor, the entire walls and ceiling in striped, red leather upholstering and an altimeter, for the convenience of the air travellers, were additional comforts noted. A strap is attached to each of the chairs and davenport to circumvent the passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
DEADLY TRIANGLE CAUSES MURDER
 THREE TACOMA
FORMER ORcHARDIST OF ORE. CON SHOOTS WOMAN AND
 PARAMOUR; SUICIDES

TACOMA, Wn., June (P)-Victor Hugo Dale, a former orchardist from Ashland, Oregon, shot and killed Poi nette Quinot, who called herself French Dancer and Harold Monica, recently discharged from the Navy later turning the gun on himself and dying instantly. The shooting occur ed in the Studion apartments, which the Quinot woman rented two days ago. Dale shot the girl through the head severed the heart valve of Mo- nica and pierced his own brain after firing five shots, of which Monica re- ceived three, the girl one and Dale one Monica's pistol was found half drawn from his pocket.
 Telegrams asking for money, and signed "Evonne," were found in the pockets of Dale. The messages are be- lieved to have been from Monica, who lived in the hotel where Quinot lived before Dale arrived here from Oregon
 Papers found in the girls pockets referred to the divorce suit of Dan- bery vs. Danberry, and were clipped from the Dispatch published at Ash land.
 Dale and Mrs. Leffel Danberry (the Quinot woman( left Ashland several months ago, where Mrs. Danberry lived with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Poindexter At Work Blazing Trial To
 Top of Mountain

Ben Poindexter and a couple of vol unteer assistants, started work yester- day blazing a trail along the noun
 tainside to the top of the large peak which towers above Seward. MT. Po- indexter made the apt suggestion at
 Chamber luncheon Tuesday that such a trail would afford the citizens and visitors a splendid opportunity to view the surrounding country Upon the request of Jos. Badger, council man, MT. Poindexter said he would
 only be too glad in assisting in this work and to that end would blaze a trail from the foothills to the noun tain top. He expects to be done with the work in the next few day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 MRS. R. L. MATHISON;
 LEAVING FOR HOPE

A surprise party, honOring Mrs. R. L. Mathison, was given last evening by Mrs. R. J. McKanna at her res idence. The social event was very pleasant and came as complete surprise to Mrs. Mathison. Gifts of varied nature, beautiful as well as practical, were presented to Mrs. Ma thison who is leaving soon with her family fol. her home at Hope.
 The evening was spent in the play ing of games and partaking of an appetizing luncheon. Guests present included Mrs. Thos. Neville, Mrs. Chris Larson, Mrs. John Rostness, Mrs Carl Erickson, Mrs. Gus Man. they, Mrs. L. Manthey, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Mary Greenfield, Mrs. Henry Richard, Miss Lucille Byrne, Clara Manthey, Katherine Neville, Hazel Mathison, Robert Manthey and A. -McNamee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
COOLIDGE TALKS
 NAVAL STUDENTS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-Presi- dent Coolidge told the Naval academy graduating class that the reduction of the Nations forces to minimum depends upon how much attention the average citizen gives to military af- fairs. He urged the new officers to be ambassadors of peace but declared an adequate defense is the first es- sential of peace with security.
 He asserted our defense should be broadly extended and borne by all the people, and added, we don't be- lieve or wish to bear the expense of maintaining large standing military force that threaten the policy of our republic"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Huge Throng Witness
 Departure of Victoria

SEATTLE, Wn., June 4.-P)-The Alaska Steamship companys dock was thronged by two thousand old timers of Alaska witnessing the de- parture of the steamer Victoria. which left on her seventh year for Nome yesterday, with Captain Chas. Davis at the bridge for his eighth consecutive year.
 Besides cannery, mining business men and fur traders, she carried dredging machinery. Passengers to- tailed 470.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
OHIO LABORER
 KILLSEIGHT AND
 THEN SUICIDES
FIVE CHILDREN, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW FALL
 BEFORE BULLETS

HAMILTON, Ohio, June (P)-- Lloyd Russell, laborer, shot and killed eight persons here today in cluding five children belonging to his brother, his mother, brother and sis ter-in-law, and then turned the gun on himself.
 Lloyd greeted the police with the remark, "rll shoot the pictures off the walls and then I will surrender"
 He turned and fired more bullets into the bodies of his victims, then appeared at another window of his home, where he shot and wounded himself through the lung near the heart, but will not die He was pro- nounced insane by doctors who at tended him.
 A mortgage on his home was the cause of his insanity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Graduating Exercises
 Seward School Tonite

The Seward public is cordially in-- vited to attend the graduation exer-- cises of the Seward High School which will be held this evening at 8:3O o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. A splendid program has been arrang- ed for the affair which is certain to please those attending. Lucille Byrne and Clara Manthey compose the 1925 graduating class and will be present ed with their diplomas tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
BIG ATTENDANCE
 FORECAST FOR
 MILL TOMORROW

NEW YORK, June 4 (R-Judging by advance sales it is estimated that Tunney and Gibbons will earn over S44OO for each minute in the fifteen round battle tomorrow night if the fight goes the fifteen round limit.
 Already receipts have reached over S4OO,OOO with 6O,OOO tickets sold.
 Gibbons will receive 30 per cent or $12O,OOO, and Tunney 20 per cent, or $SO,OOO
 Jack Dempsey cabled from Berlin yesterday to Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, that Dempsey would meet the winner eff proper inducements were offered"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
JAPANESE MARINES LEAVE FOR CHINA
 PROTECT CITIZENS
UNITED STATES MARINES LEAVE CAVITE FOR SHANGHAI ON
 U. s. s. JASON

TOXIC, June (P)-The Japanese government has ordered small cruiser from Sasebo to Shanghai with 200 marines. It is stated the situa- ton has become so aggravated the government intends to take all steps necessary to protect the lives of it's citizens and their property.
 United States Marines Embark
 MANILA, P. l., June 4 (P)-Three hundred marines aboard the United States gunboat Jason started from Cavite to Shanghai. The gunboat Sacramento has been ordered from Hongkong to Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
WILLCONSTRUCT R0ADBEARRIVER
 TO DEASE LAKE

VICTORIA, B. C., June 4 (P)-Min- ister of Mines Sloan and Minister of Public Works MacLean is starting to Stewart on Portland Canal today to investigate the practicability of constructing road from the head waters of the Bear River to the Dease Lake area so as to obviate the neces- sity of Canadians entering the new gold fields by way of Wrangell. It is said that delays in clearing United States customs officers is the reason for building the new road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
SIMPLE CEREMONY MARKS FUNERAL
 I. B. MARSHALL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4 (P)- Simple obsequies, befitting the hum blest citizen, were accorded Thomas Riley Marshall, world war vice-pres- ident, and twenty-seventh governor of Indiana, in accordance with the wishes of his widow.
 Matthew Smith, a friend and pas- tor, paid the final tribute, after which the Scottish Rites performed the fu- neral obsequies from their ritual. The body was taken to Crownshill ceme. tery, where it will lie in a receiving vault until the widow selects the final repository.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
MANY HAVE FAITH
 IN CASSIAR STRIKE

SEATTLE, Wn., June 4.-(R-The plane owned by J. Scott Williams ar rived at Alkali lake on Wednesday. Freight is moving rapidly to Dease Lake to the gold camp farther on
 The Hudson's Bay Company an- nounced they were not able to han dle freight until August at which time eight cents pound will be charged instead of twenty, the present charge that Frank Cotter cabled the P-I. re- gently
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
South Ketchikan Is Swept by Fierce Fire
 Yesterday Afternoon

KETCHIKAN, June 4.-(P)-Three two-story apartment houses, one big boat shop and seven residences were destroyed by fire here yesterday by undetermined origin. The fire was in the south end of the town.
 The firemen combatted the flames for two hours, but the wind spread the fire rapidly. Out of town prop erty owner estimated the damage at $3O,000 No known casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
ANTI STEEL TRAP LEAGUE
 ASKS FOR CONTRIBUTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June (P)-~ The new Anti-Steel Trap League has urged all women wearing furs to send dollar to it's Washington headquar- ters to be used in campaign against non-killing traps, which they allege cause much unnecessary suffering to animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Mining Club Deviising Y,
 Plans Protect Miners

SEATTLE, Wn., June 4.-(P-The need of arousing the interest of the public for mining protection for min ing industries by tariff against un- fair taxation and the inadequacy of transportation in mining district were discussed by the Mining Club which met here yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Canadian Road Man Dispatched to Report
 Road to Dease Lake

VICTORIA, B. C., June 4.-(P)- William Sloan, minister of mines in this port, left for the Stewart dis trict, Portland Canal region yester- day to investigate the advisability of the construction of wagon road to the head waters of the Bear riv- CT, northwest of Dease lake, to obvi- ate the necessity of Canadians of entering the Cassiar goldfields via Wrangell, which is resultant to de- lays by customs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
YUKON ARRIVES CORONA

The steamer Yukon arrived in Cor dova this morning at o'clock and unless an extended delay occurs en route from that port, should arrive in Seward late tomorrow. She will depart for the South at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
Bear On Way To Nome;
 Donaldson Is Overdue

NOME, Alaska, June 4.-(P-The cutter Bear left Dutch Harbor We'd nesday for Nome. The ice at St. Mi, chaels is practically clear, but the mailboat Donaldson had not yet ar rived here which left Nome Tuesday on her first mail trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
COAST GUARD ASKS
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

BOSTON, June (P)-Commander Uberoth, division chief of the coast guard, asked Washington for rein forcements so he can deal with the growing rum row off Cape Ann and Boston Harbor which the vessels of the coast guard drove from New York waters. He asks that the number of coast guard vessels be augmented
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
BLIND NEBRASKA EDITOR
 HEADS THE ASSOCIATION

RICHMOND, Va, June 4.-The Ma tional Editorial Association today elected F. o. Edgecomb, the blind editor of the Geneva (Neb) Signal, as president of the association.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast leauue.

Pacific Coast League. Oakland 0, Salt Lake l. Other games Postponed-rain.
 American League. Boston f, Phila. 2. New York 6, Washington 4. Cleveland 6, St. Louis '. Detroit 7, Chicago F.
 National League. Phila. 5, Boston 4. St Louis [, Cincinnati 3. No other games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
BUREAU OF MINES BE
 TRANSFERRED COMMERCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. (P)-The transfer of the bureau of mines from the Interior department to the Department of Commerce has been decided upon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-04
WEEKS PASSES GOOD NIGHT

BOSTON, Mass, June 4 (P)-A bull letin issued this morning by his phy- sicians said Secretary Weeks passed the best night since Saturday. He is believed to be out of danger
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
ALLEGED BOMBER
 IS SHOT DOWN.
Attacks Bulgarian Police and l.
 Killed
1y Tho Associated Presa.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Sofia. Bulgaria, April 2l,-Captaiu Yankoff, who Is ayowed to have been the head of tho conspiracy for the bombing of the Syetl Kral cathedral Thursday. was killed by the police early this morning. When the offi- cers discovered his hiding place and called upon him 10 surrender he re- piled by opening fire upon them and throwing several bombs. He was dropped by their return fusillade.
 Tho government Is still using strong forces of military and police to prevent any further development of the plot which. it is alleged, aim led at overthrowing the present re- glme.
 The police declare the bombing of the cathedral had long been plan. ned and that 1t was carried out through bribery of sacrlstan and q young student, the latter of whom went to the roof of the cathedral shortly before the beginning of the funeral services of the assassinated General Georghieff and lit the time fuse of the heavy bomb which rain cd destruction upon tho gathering Of prominent people below.
 Near the cathedral, the authorities say, other accomplices were waiting to carry out further assassinations and outrages. The communists are also said to have promised lucrative positions in the new government 10 numerous army officers and state employees. Many of these men have been arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
School Board Seeks Bids
 On New Blower System

The school committee has asked for bids on the installation Of a blower sstem ia the heating plants of every school in the city by which, the committee has been informed a saving of s7,oO0 over and. above the cost of installation can be made the first year and at least s100OO year thereafter. The cost of installation will be about s3,OO0, it is expected.
 If the committee is convinced of the worth of this system work will be started on placing the attach monts to the present heating plants soon.
 The system under consideration here is the same as that employed in a number of New Haven's public schools and in all public buildings, including schools. in Bridgeport. Buckwheat coal. costing about half as much as the coal now used in schools. is burned and the heat is forced upward by blower.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
CHUMS PAY LAST TRIBUTE
 TO EDWARD T, FARRELL
Act As Pall And Flower Bearers Al obsequics For St. Joscph's
 Altar, Boy.

A large number of friends, play mates and altar boys attended the funeral of Edward T. Farrell which was held this morning at 9 o'clock at st. Joseph's church. following brief services at the home of the boys grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E. Farrell of Maple street. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at the church by Rev. John r. Donohue, pastor, by Rev. Charles Coppehs of St. Peters church as deacon and Rev, Michael Heating, curate Of st. Joseph church, as sub-deacon.
 The pail bearers, all members of the boys class at St. Joseph's Pa rochial school, and playmates, were William Luddy, John Murphy, Jack Mccarthy. Walter Richter, William Hughes, James Maloney, Arthur Gagner and Frank Golletz. The flower bearers. also classmates and friends. were Richard Miller, Ray mond Ralph, Edwin Wolfer, John Holloran, Walter Roosa, owen Hig- gins. Barachele squillicote and Harry Muller,
 As the body was borne from the church Master Charles Haggerty sang, "Beautiful Heaven." and the altar boys formed a guard of honor from. the church to the sidewalk
 There were may beautiful floral pieces, including one from the boys and also one from classmates. The The higher grades of the. school were closed to allow the pupils to attend the funeral. Rev. Father Donohue and Rev. Michael Keatine conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
PHOENIX PLANS ID
 A20LISA TROLLEYS
Do Not Pay, 80 Bus Lines Arc
 Noyt in Order

Phoenix, Ariz. April 2l.--This city, in the heart of Il great desert but also a rlghly developed agrlcul. tural center, today faced the spectre of the passing of its street cars 10 make way for the automobile.
 Tho street car system Is not pay Ing; has not for many years and the lnroads on the transportation field by the automobile, coupled with ike high cost of electric power compels suspension of tho street car business, according 10 officials of the Phoenix Railway company.
 Notice of the intention of the com. pany 10 cease operation was filed with state, city and county aulhOri- ties.
 A bus company already has asked permission of the state corporation commission 10 operate motor pas scnger lines over the route now used by the Railway company. if the street cars stop running.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
). AR. HOLDING MEMORIAL SERVICE Business Session Also Takes
 Place Today

Washington. April 2i.-Further reports from its officers and separate meetings of state delegations and national committees occupied much of the second days program today of the annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. A memorial service to re- cently deceased officers and mem- bers of the society and a business session 10 consider plans for a sup plemcntal auditorium for Memorial Continental hall, its national home. also were on tho program.
 President Coolidge headed a list of speakers at last nights session in an address In which he commended the organization for Its efforts. as a social force and not governmental one, 10 lift up the average of Amer ican life to the full level of its high est aspirations"
 Avoidance of "constant interposi. tion of tho government of actually ail the affairs of the; people" can be made possible. the president said only by their adopting a .'correct course of action to provide the pro- per standards of conduct by their own notion" As representing the voluntary action of the nations cit izenship to realize its ideals rather < than through the "interposition. of organized government" the presi- dent declared the aims of the or ganization "are in the best sense of the term. ministering 10 the ideals of lf-government." ...
 Praising the Americanization work of the society. Mir. Coolidge in this connection viewed the immigration restriction laws as having in the last four years prevented an influx of immigrants of such proportions as would have made if doubtful whether they would have found their. condition here much better than it was in Enrope.'' And wheth- CT the result would have been "to the advantage of either them or the country"
 Other speakers last night were Ambassador Daeschner of France, Speak ker- Designate Longworth, and Solicitor General Beck.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Catholic School at
 Peabody. Mass, Burned

Peabody, Mass, April q. - The iuniorate of the Xaverian Brothers school on the outskirts of this city, a building of wood construction used for classrooms for 40 students, was destroyed by fire today The los. was estimated at $15,00O.
 A spark from 8 torch used to re- move paint from the building was given as the cause Of the fire which spread with great rapidity. The students who live in dormitories at a distance from the burned building was not endahgered. Firemen from Salem were called to assist the local brigade,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
CAUSE OF DEATH
Mercury Poisoning Is Given As Re sponsible For Demise of Madgc Obcrholtzer.

Indianapolis, April 21. - Mercury poisoning apparently caused the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, for whose death D. c. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Ku KluX Klan, and two others are being held, according to pathological finding reported today.
 pr. Virgil H. Moon, pathoIogist of the Indiana University school of medicine, conducted the autopsy. Miss Oberholtzer died last week from poison self administered after at tacks by Stephenson,
 Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, indicted on first degree mur- der charges in connection with Miss Oberholtzer's death, are held without bond.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
MACHINE co. GIRLS SOCIAL

The Girls Club of the New Britain Machine Company held a successful card party and dance in their Recreation Hall last evening.
 Members of the club and many guests were present and cards were enjoyed until 10 O'Clock when re- treatments were served: The latter half Of the evening was devoted to dancing, music being furnished by the Peerless Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

the New Britain Kiwanls club mem- bers tomorrow at the regular noon meeting at the Burfltt hotel.
 \ supply Of hall cent stamps has been received at the New Britain post office.
 Mrs, W. A. Ingraham of i479 stanley street has returned from New York and Newark, N. J., where she visited her son, Raymond w. Pulver.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Turn to Right" Now
 Italy's Traffic Rule

Milan, Italy, April 21.--Driving to the right now is compulsory in all Italy. Formerly the rule was to turn to the left in the cities and to the right in the country. With, the in- crease in motor traffic this brought about great confusion. There is turning to the right now in all European countries except England, Gcrman-Austria. Portugal. Sweden and Hungary. Madrid sticks to the left turning but all the rest of Spain turns to the right.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
LONG DISTANCE RADIO
Chicago Daily News Station Has Been Heard in Far on Australia, 5000 Miles Away,

Chicago, April 21. - The Chicago Daily News announced today that its radiocast station, WMAQ had been heard 5000 miles away in Australia last Thursday morning and that the radio waves had spanned the dls- tance in one-twentieth of second A cablegram relayed by the national association of broadcasters, under whose auspices test program was carried out, stated that hundreds of persons had good reception of sta tions WMAQ, WAHG, and XII, with medium. volume from WOR, WCCO, WHO, WBCN and WLW.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Another Fight Started
 On Pullman Surcharges

Washington, April 21.--A renewal of attempts to get reduction in Pull man surcharges was begun before the interstate commerce commission today. by the International Fedora tion of Commercial Travellers organi- zations. s'Early in the year the com- mission refused to abolish the sur charge and the federations con- pIaint asked reconsideration in view of the opinion of some commission CTS that the charge might be cut.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
City Items

A son was born at the New Britain general hospital last night to Mr,.and Mrs, Harold Bcrtint of 4ot Park street.
 Professor John w, Wetzel Of the Hartford theological seminary and Columbia university will speak to
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Not so Nutty

Wilmington, Del. -- Willia m Krause. grocer, coaxed a squirrel down from telegraph pole by of- fering it nuts. The squirrel came back daily for its meal. Curious. Krause followed it one day and found that its nest was in a woods a mile away and that it crawled all the distance along the wires.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Prohibition Agents
 Learning Their Stuff

Washington. April 21.-The three R's of prohibition will be taught en- forcement agents under an order is- sued today by Commissioner Haynes, state directors and other supervising officials will be required to call their forces together once a. month for in struction in the finer points of law with a view of reducing defective cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

We know that you will like N1-Life. We know that Nu Life will help you We want you try this greatest of all h. sor that this wonderful remedy will help and make booster of you We want you try this remarkable remedy without any cost to you We will give you free trial size for the ask Der this great sale and offer Call at once and you will thank your lucky stars that you got bottle of Indian NuLe. City Drug Store. 4sI Main street. .. ...,.. ...--s.. .-