davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
'sDEAD'''LOVE is REBORN:
DAMAGE SUIT is RESULT

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Charles Ar.
cher White. 55 years old. president OF
the Lincoln State Bank, was made
defendant today in suit for $780,
900. Mrs Eleanor G. Carlton, As, di-
vorcee. is the plaintiff. She charges
breach OF promise
Supplementing the petition. which
stated only the preceding facts, Is
an unusual story, told by Albert II.
Meads, who represents Mrs. Carl
ton. Following is the attorneys mar.
rative:
In 1897 Charles A. White was a
young bank clerk, with excellent
prospects and not much else. He was
engaged to childhood sweetheart
II years old. Her parents objected
Ito the match and it was broken off
The girl married another.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
SAFE ROBDER .
UNDER ARREST
Isadore Edelstein Is Arrest
edETwo Ofenses Are
Charged to-, Him.

SEATTLE, Sept. 23,-Isadore X.
Edelstein, arrested yesterday in Sar
Francisco, is charged with a $25,-
900 safe robbery in Spokane. July
90, 1922. and is wanted in Seattle
for the $4,000 bond robbery at
Skinner and Eddy, shipbuilders.
The police said they have no
definite evidence against Edelstein
but the local robbery looked like
his work. 1t happened shortly after
the Spokane robbery.
Edelstein has boasted. that he
never blew a safe in his life but
his fingers are SO sensitive he can
solve the combination of any safe.
In 1918. Edelstein confessed a
series of office building robberies
here and served his sentence.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
J. J. M'NAMARA
CAUGHT AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. %. -
John j. Mcnamara, who served 10
years for his part in the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times Building
in which % men were killed, ha.
been convicted here on a technical
charge of blackmail. He faces SEN
tence OF from one to five years.
Mcnamara was accused of threat
ening nonunion workmen now oll
the Elks' Building.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Tooth Three
Million Years
Old Is Found

HOQUIAM, Wash, Sept. ga
tooth OF prehistoric mammal es-
timated by Rev. w. S. GeOghegan as
being 100000 years old, has been
found on the banks of the Hump
tulips river
Rev. Geoghegan said this proves
cpnclusively the long accepted theo.
r!es OF geological history on the
Eacific Ctast.
The tooth weighs two. pounds
and five sounces. An exposed nerve
in&aoatssk ths..animaL probably had "a
.eeerei to99thache 9al',ea in its declining
d0Fs 4sr =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Cop Smuggling Woman
Sentenced 3 to Jail

SEATTLE, Sept 23-Nellie Bane
was sentenced to three days in jail
for hitting cop on the Jaw when
protesting against the recent traf-
fic regulations She won favor from
the court when she said she realized
her mistake but forfeited this when
by her tone of voice asked how
much she was expected to pay. Chief
OF Police Severyns released her after
she had served several hours in the
Jail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Storm Cloud Has Real
Silver Lining for Man

TONOPAH, New, Sept. ga
recent cloudburst on the land Of
l.. l.. Loony, of Rochester, New,
washed away a COOL portion of the
ground around his. house. When tho
storm was spent. a vein OF minera.
was exposed.
He started to dig. At depth OF
20 feet he opened up a vein Of orc
assaying $50 to-. the ton. He was
soon on his way to the smelter with
the first carload.
| Cloudbursts are common on tn.
Nevada desert and are general,
considered plaques.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Electricity to Operate
Trains on. Andes Road

American tourists in South America
will travel in the future by electric
trains across the Andes Mountains
between Argentina and Chile. Elec-
trification of the Chilean section OF
the railway as far as Caracoles,, on
the Argentine border. Is already un'
der way. 1t is understood work on
the Argentine section will be started
next year.
American, British, Swiss and Bel
gium interests will supply the equip
ment. The total cost is estimated al
about $3,OOO,0O0. a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Scratches viii on
Gun Stock When He
Thought He Vas Lost

= VANCOUVER. B. c.. Sept %
William Burrows, of Vancouver,
owner of the fishing tug Chatham,
lost on Prince Island off the North
ern Coast of British Columbia, while
deer hunting, scratched his will on
the stock of his rife with knife
after giving up hope of being found.
He was rescued late yesterday His
clothes were torn and the so rs of
his shoes worn through.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Seaplanc for
Service to
Alaska Ports

SEATTLE, Sept. 23. - The sea
plane belonging to Carl Swiser,
seized on Lake Washington on tune
II laden with liquor, has been sold
to 6. w.. Smith, commercial aviator
for $500 by the U. S. Marshal.
Smith, said he will convert the plane
into a passenger. carrier to ports on
the North Pacific and Alaska. The
plane will have capacity of six
persons
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
NAvY's SIDE.

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. =, Navy
officials declared this AFTERNOON.
after learning of the. testimony in
the Shenandoah inquiry that Lans-.
downe, in suggesting the date for
the fight. was. actuated by the be-
lief it would be impossible for the
-ShenandUah- to- make the trip the
first. week in September and take in
all the State Fairs. He SUGGESTED
the fight Be made the second week
saying. additional time woald be
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
ByDD1sr SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

-, TOKYO. Sept. 23.-onicials OF
thei iSojiH,s head temple OF the Scdo
sect Ct Buddhism, have decided to
establish a f.uddhist women's uni
versity in Tokyo at a cost OF L.
100000 yen. Work will be started
early next year, anc completed With
in two years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
ACTIVITY IN
BUILDING: !. IN
WEST IS GOOD

SPOKANE. Warh.. Sept 23.--The
outlook for continued building ac-
tivity in the West is most promis-
ing, Edward Harding Membership
Manager OF the Associated Con-
tractors of America declared here. s
II believe labor and. material cost
conditions are MORE stable than Tor
three or four years. Harding said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
$500,000 Fire at
Bellingham, Wash.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 23.
estimated at $500,0 900
has been caused by fire of an un-
known origin. The fire destroyed
the main part of the e. X. Wood
Lumber Mil. 1t seemed to start
near the sawdust bins and spread
so rapidly that the automatic
sprinklels failed to check it.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
AUTuMNAL EQUINOX OCCURS
TODAY JUST AFTER NOON

The 1925 autumnal equinox oc-
Cured this afternoon at 1z:44
O'Clock Juneau time. At that
hour the sun crossed the equator
ON its journey southwark. For
the next six months the nights
will be longer than the days in
the Northern Hemisphere. The
sun VIII continue southwark with
the days getting shorter until
December %.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Seattle City Manager
Plan May Go on Ballot

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The Judiciary
Committee of the Seattle City Coun-
ell yesterday recommended that the
Council put the City. Manager plan
on the ballot at the Spring election.
The council is expected to favor the
Recommendation at the Monday ses-
, sion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
COUNTY JA|LER
J. Is ! B00.TLEGGER

: SEATTLE, Sept. %. Charges
of sbp0tiegging have been filed
against David Morgan, dismissed
County Jailer, by Sheriff Starwlch
The ShefIff said liquor dealings as
VOL as, the failure to pull the alarm
lever, ca'ised Moigan's discharge fol-
lowing the jail' break OF six pris-
siners Z week ago Yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Guns;
z. men DEAD

CORVALLIS, "Ore., Sept. 23.&Two
men we're killed cleaning rifles pre-
pairing for hunting trips. Austin
Tsylor,' mill owner, at Wren, and
Ernest BLACKBURN mill employee,
were the victim::. In 10th cases the
rifles were supposed, to be empty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Princess Mafalda Now
Wife of Prince Philip

RACCONIGI, Italy, Sept %
Kings, commoners, Princes and
Princesses Of nine Royal houses
and hundreds of subjects of the
Italian Crown Joined in rejoicing
today over the marriage of Princess
Mafalda, daughter of King Eman
uel,a and Prince Philip of Hesse, Of
two of the oldest families in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Seaplane PN9-l to Be
Shipped Home, Warship

WASHINGTON Sept. 23. = The
Navy Department has ordered the
seaplane PN9-1 shipped to San Diego
from Pearl Harbor aboard war
ship.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT REFUSED TO
HEED WARNING ON SHENANDOAH
500.
Extra! Extra!
Adam Is3Dead!
Had the Cout

LONDON, Sept. %. = Adam
died with the gout says an
ancient document held by the
Herald,s College in London.
The origin Of the document is
unknown but 1t was written in
the sixteenth Century and has
lust been discovered
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23

Mrs. George J.>Kaufman,
who is suing her. parents-ln-
law, charges they alienated
the affections of, her husband
after four months of welded
life. Young Mrs. Kaufman
says her Observation-Disclosures
with hertwhen he .heard'her
singing at Worcester, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23
Sovereign Odd Fellows
To Meet in Philadelphia

| PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-The dele
gates of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows meeting here chose
philadelphia for next years meet
ing place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23

CONTINUED Oh Page Eight,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-23

'con'rnusa on Page Three.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Los libertos del sur, va aliviados
de la pesada carga de la esclavitud,
despues de una cruenta y prolon-
gada guerra, cerradas las oportuni-
6ades que las aulas ofrecian, dedica-
ronse con amor al aprendizaje de
srtes y oficios, culminando sus es-
fnerzos en- brillantes pleyades de
diestros artistas manuales que hon.
ran la raza eti6pica. Un Nuevo Sur
surgi6 la vida, y por las ventajas
de aquella region privilegiada don
de abunda Ell carbon mineral, las cas-
cadas y los productos en- brute, con-
virtiose en- emporio de riquezas,
cen grandes centros manufacture
ros, ofreciendo amplio horizonte
los reci6n iniciados en- artes Y off
clos.
En- Puerto Rico todavia no hay
esas perspectivas de una revolucion
industrial que de ocupaci6n tan
tos noveles artesanos, y mientras no
Sc cambien las Industries de modo ia
vorable, debemos crear, mas que ma
da, buenos Y preparados agricultores
aue labren amorosos la santa y noble
laadre terra.
Julio FIoL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
PEDAGOGTCAS

laturas del curriculum en- seis amos,
tres para la educaci6n vocational y
los tltimos tres para las especiali.
zaciones.
serfa tambien absurdo negar que
Sc ba adelantado mucho en- la ense-
fianza de la economic domestica y
dc las artes manuales.
Ell problema de la nutrici6n y
diet6tica de nuestro pueblo estara
resuelto cuando todas nuestras piiias
hayan pasado por los salones de cien-
cia del hogar. Pero de ESQ a preten-
der que todo ell mundo sea albafiil,
hetrero, zapatero, seria cerrar, de un
plumazo, las mobiles iniciativas de los
hijos de esta TERRA, poseedores de dos
idiomas, dos culturas, dos civilzacio-
nes, escogidos por dsstinos providen-
ciales para ser Interpreters de dos
pueblos en- las grandes eras de progre-
SO Y de bienestar que la Providencia
en- sus divinos designios nos tiene
reservadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

FL proyecto ha producido discu-
stones en- la prensa Y ha creado al
guna inquietud entire los estudian-
tes de grades intermedios que as
pira adquirir mny pronto, en- JUS
Ell sefor Abril, Editorialista de
La Democracia, ataca por un lado
ell proyecto crey6ndolo inoportuno en-
Ell presente momento hist6rico, i'm
propio, inutil y derrochador de los
fondos pdblicos, mas todavia ahora
cue Sc oye por doduier ell grito agu-
do de economics presupuestales.
Por otro lado, la sefora Perez Cor
dero, inspiradora del BILL, y ell Sr.
Eerrios, autor, 10 defender con ca
Tor y entusiasmo viendo en- el mo-
do de una panacea que curara de
ranera pronta y radical Ell cdmulo
de males que pesados nos agobian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Julio .FToL NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Las ideas de enseflar artes Y Of
cics hace tempo han merecido aten-
ci6n preferente en- los paises mas ade-
lantados, y parece ser Ell ideal educa
two que cada nifio sea preparado y
estimulado en- aquella vocacion mas
en- consonancia con sus aptitudes,
disposiciones, Y tendencias.
Pero ell error grande ha estribado
siempre en- querer A FoRTIoRI obi
gar a torcer las naturales inclinacio-
nes. ereando asi articles sin voca-
ion y artistas 1nanuales faltos de
amor su oficio Y a su trabajo.
Por ESQ, todas esas medidas revo-
lucionarias, de renovation de valo-
res educativos, han encontrado la
natural oposicion entire los verdade-
ros pedadogos, los psicologos q. estu-
dian la difereneia de Ias caracteristi
cas- de los nifios y los soci6logos q. ven
en- las corrientes subconscientes de
la sociedad la maravillosa compleji-
dad de la vida con sus diferencias
de pensar, con sus opuestas propen-
stones Y con sus variados matices.
Pretender por acci6n Legislative
desazonada crear una nueva socie-
dad, revolucionar, rompiendo la con-
tinuidad, todo ell desarrollo evoluti-
vo educational de I'm pueblo, es pc
ligroso y contraproducente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Por ahora debemos conformarnos
con seguir atentos los avances que
la educaci6n vocational hace en- rs
tados Unidos, con sus escogidos sis
ternas, numerosos cuerpos de peritos
Y abundantes medios econ6micos.
Creemos, 81, en- la medida, pero su
cportunidad seria despu6s que el sis
tema actual Sc modiflcara, creando
ell plan del seistres-tres, por medic
del cual Sc lie ensenara al nifo los
conocimientos generates de las asig-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

A parte de 10 enormes gastos que
plan industrial tan vasto aparejaria,
estamos de todo coraz6n convencidos
que 81 en- la practica resulta viable
Ell proyecto y que 81 los prop6sitos
especificados Sc reahzan, habremos
dado Ell paso mas grande dc ayance
en- Ell camino del desarrollo de nues-
tras masas y en- las intenciones de
hacer de nuestros sencillos nifios,
artesanos diestros y capaces, prepa-
radios y dispuestos para luchar y ven
Ger en- las pr6ximas contiendas que
por motives de las anunciadas enligra
clones tengamos que sostener en- los
estados del sur de la gran confede-
racion americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
.UN CONIUNTO De
MALES ALIVIADO

La Sra. Josefa Baham6n de Ru-
bio, Gale Campo Allegro No. 5, Gil
rardot, Colombia, Sc siente conten-
ia y feliz por los magnlfcos result
tados que obtuvo con las Pildoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams en- una
complication de dolencias que des-
clibe asi: "Por varios amos sufrf
gravemente del hfgado, teniendo
pies manos ulceradas. A este Sc
agrego un terrible reumatismo,
Cuando me sentaba, no me podia
parar, doliendome todo ell cuerpo.
No tenia apetito y no podia digc-
rir sino con mucha dificultad 10
POGO que comia. Ademas me sentia
continuamente cansada y tenfa con
frecuencia jaqueea, mucho sueno,
muy nerviosa, mucha tristeza, do
lor en- los riflones, en- ell higado, ar
dor y calor en- los pies Y en- las ma
nos. Las medicinas recetadas por
varios medicos NADIA me valian. Por
indication de un amigo me resolvi
a tomar las Pildoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams, Y los ounce dias
empece a notar ell efecto de elias.
Segui ell tratamiento por algunos
neses al paso que los molestosos
sintomas Sc iban disminuyendo has
ia al fin encontrarme completamea-
te restablecida. A pesar de haber
tenido una enfermedad tan fuerte
que no hay palabras para desert
bir, toda La gente Sc admira hoy
de VERNE de buen color robusta".
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Will
liams son un t6nico para la sangre
Y los nervios. Empiezan desde lue-
go tonificar ell sistema debilitado
por excesos de cualquer genero. La
sangre rica Y roja muy pronto apa-
recera en- las mejillas V en- los la
bios, ell paso Sc pone mas firlne v
mas ligero. los ojos mas lustrosos,
Y ell buen efecto Sc siente en- todos
los 6rganos del cuerpo.
Las Pildoras Rosadas de DIR. Wi
lhams Sc venden en- todas las DO
tlcas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Ell defecto principal de que adele
ce la propuesta legislation del Sol6n
yabucoeflo estriba en- que no espe-
cifca nj los medios para poner en-
practica Ell magno plan, nj como Sc
han de conseguir los fondos necesa-
lios, nj quienes seran los me1tores
encargados en- cada pueblo de de-
sarrollar y promover esa nueva re-
.yoluci6n Industrial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
ePor Julio Fiol Negr0n)
Ell PRoYECTo DEL REPREsEN-
TANTE BERRIos, DE YABUcoA

Sc ha presentado en- la Camara
un proyecto estableciendo la ense-
nanza de ofcios en- las escuelas pn
bhcas de Puerto Rico y exigiendo
como condici6n SINE QUA NON
para gra6uarse Ell aprendizaje por
nuestros nifios de un arte manual
que los habihte para en- 10 porvenir
ganarse la vida con ventajas en- la
cruenta lucha a que todos estamos
sometidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18

Y al defender ell derecho de nues-
tros nifios escoger la profession que
mas les guste, estamos exteriorizan-
do el sentir unanine de padres y
maestros.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
DR.. ann Mrs. Bradford
Honor House Guests

Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford gave
dance last evening in the Rocham-
beau in compliment TO their house
guests. Miss Virginia Pochon and
Miss Erica PochOn. The guests mum
bered 20.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Many Boxes Reserved
For Stone Mountain
Memorial Function
Ball Scheduled as Benefit to
Be Held at MayAower
Hotel December 90.

The great interest being shown all
over the country in the Stone Noun
fain Memorial is being strongly felt
In the keen enthusiasm. here in the
Nations Capital. in the approaching
blue and Gray ball which will take
place on the evening of Tuesday, De
cember 20, at the Mayfiower.
Already more than half of the boxes
nave been reserved by prominent
women of Washington. and by organi-
aeuons and groups which are aiding
the .'iccesS of the Stone Mountain
fund now being raised.
There will be two chief boxes of
honor at the ball, one on each side
ot the room. One will he named for
Gen. Grant and one for Gen. Lee.
Every box at the ball will bear the
name of some leading officer in the
war between the States. Those who
nave already taken boxes are Mrs
FRANCOIS Berger Moran. who was
chlehy responsible for the selection of
the name Blue and Gray ball" and
whose box will he named for John
sinclair Blackburn of Gen. Paine'S
stan: Mrs. Robert T.. Lee, who will
occupy the Robert l.. Lee box; Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Delos Blod-
eett, Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy
Mrs Minnigerode Andrews Mrs. Law
renee Lee, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs
Macpherson CriChton Mrs Peter
Drury. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
Mrs. II. b. Wilson of Holm Hall. and
also the Southern Memorial AsSocia-
ton, the Stonewall jackson Chapter.
Daughters of the Confederacy. and the
Georgia Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Santa Claus as Guest
OF Tennessee Society

Santa Claus is planning to pay his
first visit TO IL State society in Wash
lngtOn next Saturday evening, at
which time he will be the guest of
honor of the Tennessee Society of
Washington at its annual holiday ball
at the New Willard. Hundreds of
Tennesseans who will not be able to
go home for the holidays are expected
10 join in giving the old gentleman u
rouSinS welcome.
A room separate from the ballroom
will be provided where a Christmas
tree is to be set up from which Santa
Claus is to pass out a gift for each
person attending. Col. Sam II. Thomp-
son. former superintendent of public
instruction for the State of Tennessee.
will enact the role of IiriSS kringle and
has promised Christmas cheer Tor all.
To make the fulflllment of this prom
ise certain he has served notice that
every one coming 10 the party must
bring along IL gift. of nominal value,
to so on the tree.
Distribution will be made irraspec-
tive of who may bring Il particular
gift or for whom it may have been in
tended. Santa Claus has reserved the
right to arbitrarily determine the
identity of giver and recipient so il
need surprise no one if Il dainty miss
draws a jimmy pipe and a husky man
Il lip stick.
A big crowd is anticipated, since the
affair is not to be limited to the society
members. but will be open TO all Ten
nesseans in Washington at the time
as we'll as such guests from other
States as they care to bring
Dancing viii begin at 9 and Santa
Claus is scheduled to arrive on the
scene at 1890 o'clock.