davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Queens Counsel
' MARIE. QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
The Watch That Had Cholera.
RegIstered united States Patent offIce.

get lesson in resistance from watch.
faithful aside ruthlesy
had been with it, but
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K: CO:

AND THERE Is no code.
THAT i can get.
THAT WILL help me out.
AND THEN I read.
THAT THE outlook's good.
FOR PERHAPS the Cards.
AS AGAINST the Bard
AND I'M interested.
IN THE prophecy;
AND THEN I read.
WHAT SOMEBODY elsc.
WRITES OF the game.
AND THIS second fellow.
is A bright young fellow.
AND HE names the teams.
ALL OVER again.
AND i can't tell.
If 1T was the Cards.
OR WAS the Bsrds.
WHO WON the game.
AND so it is.
THAT I'M writing to you.
WHO ARE my friend.
AND WITH whom I've spent.
MANY PLEASANT hours.
TO ASK of you.
If THERE isn't something.
THAT CAN be done.
FOR Us old birds.
WHO ARE doing our b'st.
TO KEEP in touch.
WITH VIM and visor.
BY HOLDING interest.
IN THE world Of sports.
IN WHICH we lived.
IN OUR youthful days.
j THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Mr.. DAMON Runyon.
.
SPORTS WRITER.

Mr.. DAMON Runyon.
SPORTS WRITER.
SOMEWHERE IN America.
MY DEAR Al.
1 MAKE appeal.
THIS TIME through you.
TO THE football writers.
THROUGHOUT THE land.
AND I come now.
AS I have come.
ON TIMES before;
AS ONLY one.
OF A mighty host;
THAT EVERY fall.
GROWS INTERESTED.
IN WESTERN schools.
AND EASTERN schools.
AND SEEKS to keep.
IN TOUCH with them.
IN VICTORY.
AND IN defeat.
AND do that:
AND I sit me down.
WITH THE sporting paper.
AND READ the things.
YOU FELLOWS write.
AND ALL / find.
is THAT the Huskies.
BEAT THE Seals.
OR MAYBE the Aggies.
BFAT THE Classics.
or THAT the Squirrels.
CLEANED UP the Nuts.
AND 1 read il through.
AND WHEN I'm done.
DON'T knov a thing.
WHAT IT'S all about.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

old faithful aside, ruthles
though friend and had been done with it, but
in the spirit of giving it a
!:
One day daughter Ileana, wanted watch to x2SA
take to her school in England and remembered GX4SA
Il don't know whether anything with it, E
said, regarding ruefuly n PALM "but
believe is good material giving another
trial to. Have it repaired n
She did and today she is wearing her wrist
with a of grateful affection. that old watch
through the cholera in 1918 when in
clash with Bulgaria. the soldiers brought back this ter
ribe scourge died by thousands. ILrpM1rcrysuort
then Crown Princess old King Carol kEN q aa1aa
and "Carmen Silva" regning ove Roumania. I
illness
On impatient again. for
thing real tangible useful inspiring harassed people, Together
DID, Of ST.
that chaotic cholera camp the
actually
mothers the mothers Of happy
when caring tenderly for those who suffer
Each day when and left the wards and hut hands
seized the dnectant the
poor faithful thing resisted possible
brave watch finally succumbd and ILL., In hurry and
preoccupation, set it and forgot.
like quality humans would let itself be downed
illness bd its surely mepece should do
last back"
There endurance patience resistance evil that
old watch of mine.
Copyright, 1925 Famous Features Syndicate, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Daily Good Deed

Kind treatment Of family, friends
and business associates, as well as
Of strangers-all this is included in
right living.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
HIGH PROFITS MADE TO-DAY BN
 GROWERS OF COFFEE IN BRAZIL.

SANTOS Brazil June I. tAPl The sitoo.ooo which local coffee growers have spent advertising coffee n the United States to be coming back into tbeir bank accounts According to figures released by the American consulate iu this city, green eoeee exporters shipped 7fe e.S9+.$76 pounds of coAee to the United States during 1s24. worth slSe. e.ep7 766 This is drop under 1923 of less than two per cent in quantity hut advance in value ef nearly io per cent.
 There has been much criticism in the United States the system of daily control of shipments at the ports Santos and Rio de Janeiro, where the demand is maintained high level through out year by control the sale of the crop. It should be noted. however local dealers forth, that this public control over sales is fixed the basis of the crop With entries at S5ooo bags day into santos and 12,oo" bags day into Rio de Ianetro. the years arrivals under the or gina plan started by the federal government, gave a total of 141oeooo bags. calculated in basis of 300 working days year. This figure is above the crop for the last tenyear period.
 After ,he July revolution in San Paulo was crushed. fhe federal government ordered the rail- roads give rightaf-way to coffee shipments. and daily arrivals were soon doubled
 Dr W. L schurz. American commercial auachc Rio de Jaaeiro has been in San Paulo endeavor- ing to better system of collecting crop sta- tsties and storage figures the trade. It is also understood that he intends tell the Brazilian growers ami traders that housewives in the United states have been known smash in food products. and that rutnous coffee strike is pos sble event fa the future
 II is undoubtedly that large profits are he. ing secured coffee plantations at the present time. The highest price ever recorded for coffee fazenda paid short time ago by an English company organized in Brazil which paid the equiv alent of s250oo0o for farm of 2.5oo.ooo trees At present prices the crop grown this farm is worth about s1soooo0 A resident popu- lation of 3,2oO people live on the farm Wages very low.
 Ii prices remain high it is thought that rapid development in may occur in Minas Geraes San Pauo's neighbor on the north where there is large amount of unsettled public land suitable for coffee growing
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
THE BUSY SEASON IN THf oFFI>G

With the opening of navigation and the first pas tion is getting ready for the busy season Not that there has been such slow wtuter-but the season of the country.s production ~ at hand The past has been full Of many little eN- elements without which it would have been dull indeed First the farewells those departing on the last steamers-theu the freeze-up-the op- ening the social and then the diphthera epidemic with the thrilling which kept Nomeites and people all over the world guessing for month. well the regular dog races which held. The business in general report that their winters business has far ed that of similar periods in the last few years and the prospects for the immediate future are of the kind the greatest optimism. The crown Donaldson with the seasons first of fresh fruits and vegetables and have the possi- bility of Amundsen coming Alaska from the North Pole as a topic for argument; also the air plane flight from Fairbanks to Nome and the ar rival of the United States Coast Guard Cutter Bear with first big shipment of mail, and the arrival of the "vic', which will herald the opening of all lines of endeavor in good shape. It has been long winter, it is true but with all the varieties
 like Nome for the
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
THURSDAY (TElEcRApAlc,
SOUTHERN PAPER PRINTS LETTER FOR MARSHALL
 DECLINING PRESIDENCY

Charlotte, N C. June 2, tAP)-- The Observer today printed a let ter written by the late Thomas R. Marshall year ago last March re- plying to an editorial by that paper suggesting that the Democratic factions unite upon him for the Presidency. Marshall wrote. "1 am not candidate nor have I ever been. I do not belong to the school which believes that a president, to qualify for office, must be put up at the primaries for sale to the biggest money bag or the most in Hated gas bag, Mine eyes have lived to see the time when. instead Of the people hiring servants, the servants are trying to hire the people What a man buys. he owns. and will use for himself. I quit politics contented. happy in the faith that good citizens are as necessary as good officials
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
SUPREME COURT MAKES
 IMPORTANT DECISION
 ON INHERITANCE TAX

Washington. June 3. tAP)-The Supreme Court yesterday decided that States cannot collect hheri- tance taxes on gross estates which are partly situated outside of them. It declared that the Oregon com pulsory school law is badly involv- ed: upheld the trade association method of cooperation in the great industries. holding that neither the Cement Manufacturers Protective nor the Maple Floor Manufactur CTS Association had violated the antitrust laws; pronounced the stock of the General Motors Com pany of Delaware corporation, subject to Federal income tax.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: Dick Hammond, your heirs,
 executors, administrators and as
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the years ending July 1, 1923 and 1924. in labor and improvements upon the following placer mining claims: the Ella Bench Fraction pla- cer mining claim, situated on the Left Limit of Candle Creek. and No 16. 1st tier. Left Limit Bench, opposite No. 16 Creek Claim. on Candle Creek, placer mining claim. in the Fairhaven Mining and Re- c0rding District and Precinct. Ter ritory of Alaska. the location cer- tificates of which are found of rec ord in the office of the Recorder Vol. 59 Page o10 and Vol 59 Page 211. respectively, in order to hold said claims. under the provosions Of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, such expenditure being the amount required by said laws to hold said claims during said per iod.
 And you are further notifde that if within ninety days from the com pietion of the publication hereof. fer the period of ninety days. you fail to contribute to the undersign- ed your proportion of such expen- diture. as a co-owner, your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner. who has made such required expenditure.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 11th day of April, 1925.
 FRANK STOKER.
 Co-owner. Publish April II. IS. 25. May 2. g, 16. g. 30, June 6. 13. 20. 27. and July 4. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is given that the unler- signed by order of the Probate Court. Cape Nome Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska. will. at o'clock P, NJ. Tuesday. June 16, 1925. at the United States Commissioners Office. Nome. sell at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash. the real property of estate of Peter Edin, deceased, being Homestake and Monroe placer locations on. Casadepaga River and No. 2 Creek Claim and Opportunity Bench locations on Spruce Creek, all being in Council City Record ing District; also Lot 21. Block 26 with dwelling thereon. being No. S2 D. St.. Nome. Cape Nome Precinct.
 Dated Nome. May 1o. 1925.
 s. c. TAYLOR
 Administrator. Publish May 16. 23. 30 and June $.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
SIX DEAD SEVERAL ILL AS RESULT EATING MEAT
 CAST UP BY SEA

Seward, June 3, (AP)-Six are dead and several others are ser iously ill as the result of eating meat from the carcasses of whale which foated ashore near Chignik Four of the dead were orphans and all were natives. The white people living there warned the natives of the danger but the meat is consid- cred a delicacy and they stated that with this additional supply, their food supply would be ample. The youngest children were sent to the Anchorage Government hospital, and the others were sent to the Eklat- na Orphanage.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
M'MILLAN SAYS WILL CLAIM
 ANY LAND DISCOVERED
 FOR T.. s. DESPITE CANADA

Provincetown. Mass. June 4, tAPp p-MacMillan, referring to the claims of the House of Commons of England that all land north of the Dominion of Canada belongs to Canada. said. "There is nothing new in that claim. but anything we discover we will certainly claim for the United States on this summers expedition. and we will seek to land in the region partly north of the Dominion but mostly north of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
IMPOSSIBLE QUOD FRAT
 DEMONSTRATION

It was the custom of the immor- tai Socrates to foregather with a circle of philosophers and geome- tricians about convivial bowl, drawing inspiration from the vint- age of Bacchus. nevertheless hay ing a corking time. After the tenth round he would rise-for it is written that he always could rise-and address the symposium.
 q move" he would say. That this circle go home and square it. self"
 And So seriously did the multi tude take it that the squaring of the circle grew to be considered impossible, yea, even unto this day.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL SARGENT
 RIGHT ON THE JOB

Washington. June 3. tAP)- Commenting upon the Superior Court decision that trade associa- tions may continue to gather in- formation and distribute it to their members. Attorney General Sar- gent today said that the Depart ment of Justice would continue to be alert to determine this question. and will prosecute those associa- tions whose operations are mere dissemination of knowledge which actually result in combinations, conspiracies and agreements in re- straint of trade''
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
FIGHT FANS IN BUENOS AIRES
 NEVER LACK 4 PROGRAM

BUENos AIRES June 3, cAP,-The develop ment of boxing in Argentina is shown by a state ment of the municipal revenue bureau saying that 152,oo0 pesos has been collected in taxes on pro- fessonal matches n Buenos Aires from February to the end Of October last year This amount represents per of the total gate money sine February 10, when the act authorizing boxing became effective. The money collected is con- tributed to the maintenance of hospitals
 Boxing practically unknown in this country ten years but thanks to the exploits of Luis Firpo in the United States. it is today very popu- lar There hundreds clubs scattered thru out the country whose main activity is boxing and the public interest in pugilism steadily increas- ing. Matches held in Buenos Aires every night and the attendance runs from 5000 to 10 . 900 according to the importance of the program South American professional and amateur boxing tournaments held every year in which Argen- tina, Chile and Uruguoy participate
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NORSE-AMERICAN VETERANS TO
 ACT As COOLIDGE ESCORT

Minneapolis, Mnn.. May 2S. ,AP,- Twenty Norsemen who fought the Civil War and similar number who fought in the World War will prise the bodyguard President Coolidge when he visits Minneapolis and St. Paul June S. the occasion of the Morse American centennial cee- bration according s II. Holstad of Minneapolis. managing director.
 The Presidential guard will he recruited by Ole Nelson Civil War Veteran, who is sergeantat- arms in the lower house of the Iowa Legislature and Edw. L. Lindell, Minnesota commander of the American Legion More than 4,ooo Norsemen fought for the Union in the Civil War and Nelson now S1 was among those who enlisted as pri- vate. Nelson is president of the Scandinavian Vet erans association. a national organization
 The centennial committee is expecting the of ical party from Washington to arrive time Sunday June 2, to be present at the song festival Arranged that day.
 Among those to be here at the time of the Presidents visit will be members of the Norwegian cabinet and parliament said MT. Holstad. He does expect members of the royal family, a-
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
 RATHER THAN RE AR
 RESTED FOR MURDER

Wrangell, June 2. (AP) - U. s Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell and special deputy Earl West arrived Sunday night with the body of Adolph Falt whom they left Thursday to arrest Falt had shot John Dadlot five times at Little Port Walter and then fled to the woods. Later he barri- caded himself in EOS boat and when it was imminent that he would be taken he shot himself in the head rather than be ar rested.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: FRANK H. THOMAS. your
 heirs, executors, administrators
 and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hund- red Dollars each of the years 1920. ending December 31st.; and 1921. 1922, 1923 and 1924 for the years ending July 1st, in labor and i'm provements upon the following de- scribed claims: Honey Group Bench placer mining claim on L. L. Kou- garok River, recorded in Vol. 7s. Page 1s2; and the Owl Fraction placer mining claim adjoining Im- bcden's Discovery on the Kougar- ok River. recorded in Vol. 7S. Page 2S7, (formerly in the Kou- garok Mining and Recording Dis trtct) now in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District. Alas ka. the location certificates of which are recorded in the mining records of said district, in order to hold said claims under the pro- visions of the laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, concerning annual labor upon min irg claims, and said expenditure being the amount required by law to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days. you fail to contribute to the undersigned your proportion oi such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said mining claims will become the property of tho undersigned your co-owner, who has made such required expendi- ture.
 J. B. HASTINGS, l Co-owuer. Publish March 2s, April 1. Il IS.
 25, May 2. g. 1e, g, 30. June 6. 13. 20. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
SAYS UNITE ALL THE
 EXCLUSION LAWS

Centralia. Wash. June 1, (AP) Congressman Johnson of Ho- quiam in an address here pre- sented plan to combine in one act of Congress all the exclusion laws heretofore passed. contend irg that this would ohviate the charge of discrimination and el- intimate the danger of war John sen expressed fear that tinker il with law by those who think We have mistreated the Japanese" nay cause untold trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
PEOPLE GASSED WHEN
 HEAT EyPLODES TANK

Anne Masse, France. June ?, tAP) Fifty persons were gassed in the streets yesterday when thick vel Jewish fumes from tank of liq- uid chlorine swept the town.
 Twelve of the gassed people are in a serious condition, one being an American resident of Geneva. Ernest Steinworth. The cause of the disaster is said to be the hot weather
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
YOUNG BRITONS FORSAKE
 PLEASURE FOR BUSINESS

LONDON, June 2, (APl-I.ondon hostesses are complaining that young and women are taking life too seriously and that they are not as easily available for merry weekend parties as they were because they usually have responsible engagements to fulfill.
 Eligible bachelors who once could always be re- lied upon to contribute weekend festivities now frequently refuse such invitations on the plea of business according the hostesses who assert that there is no truth in the accusation often made by men and women of the older generation that mod ern youth is careless, irresponsible and lives only for pleasure
 Girls whose minds formerly were concerned mainly with dancing and dresses now take an in. terest in serious things Many debutantes are fol lowing politics with unprecedented enthusiasm: a large number of the keep political diaries and have albums of photographs of members of Parlia men instead of the former collections of autographs and photographs of good-looking actors
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
ONE KILLED. TWO INJURED
 IN ELECTRICAL STORM

Des Moines. June 3. tAP)-Two men were seriously injured in an electrical storm today. Peter Brown. farmer, was hit by lightning and George Stephenson dropped dead from a heart attack when the light was stunned by lightning but was saved by rubber-soled shoes which he was wearing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
HE'S WORRIED NOW

A lady who had married a trav- cling salesman, decided to raise chickens. When her husband re- turned from his trip he asked how the chickens were doing. With pride the wife answered.: "Fine! T have five hens and two roosters." ."
 The salesman was puzzled. 'I don't understand why you have two roosters with only five hens, , he said.
 Well" his wife explained, "l got an extra rooster so the hens would still have one in case the other took a notion to go on the road"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
CHINESE STUDENTS THROW
 JAP POLICE IN GREEK

Shanghai. June 8. (APl-A mob of two thousand students and workmen formerly employed in the Japanese cotton mills which closed owing to labor shortage yesterday. attacked the Japanese policeman and threw him into a creek. The policeman climbed out of the creek and killed one of the students and wounded another
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR
 BUREAU OF MINES

Washington, June 2, (AP) - H. Foster Bain resigned his po- s:tion as Director of the Bureau oI Mines to take effect on July 1. He will become chief secre- tary of the American Institution of Mining and Meteorological En- gineers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
MAKE MAN CANADIAN CITIZEN
 AFTER SAID HE SOLD BEER

Vancouver, June 3, (AP)-Pet- TO Munzie was yesterday made a Canadian citizen after her had ad- mitted during the course of his ex- animation that he had sold beer illegally, to the Provincial investi- gator who conducted the examina-
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

though the suggestion has been made that an m yitation be extended Crown Prince Olaf.
 Frank B. Kellogg, the new secretary ot state in President Coolidge.s cabinet. is expected to be m Minnesota in June will accompany the official party here
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
SECRETARY WEEKS Is
 SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

Boston, June 3, tAP)-Secre- tary Weeks is somewhat better to- day. but his condition generally is said by his physicians to be len tirely satisfactory"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
TUNNEY.GIBBONS BOUT
 SIX P. M. FRIDAY

New York. June 3. (AP)-The time set for the Tunney- Gibbons bout is six D m Pacific Coast time Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

tion. Judge Ruggles ruled. "You cant damn man through all eternity because he sold bottle of
 beer"
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire StatiOn-Onc Pro- longed Blast.
 To West of StatiOn-TwO Blasts,
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-06

Entered as Glass Natter at tue fo>tofhce at Nome. Alaska Under the Act of March 3, 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Mclaughlin, w. G.. s44 N. Oak
land. s1O.66.
Mertz, F. W.. s2S S. Missouri,
5000.
Minor, ]. E.. $40 E., ,Thirty-sixth.
$26.2S.
Mueller, C. H, Fletcher American
National Bank, s65.73.
Morton, Hattie, 43o4 Central.
S47.79.
Mack, C. H, 7Oa Occidental Bldg,
$26.14.
McGuite. W. E.. 4O1s College.
$29.eO.
I Meredith, L. p, 1902 Park. 1929.
McCrea, M. L., 1852 N. Illinois,
s2407.
Marshall, A. W., 1893 N. New Jer-
sey. $4O.55.
Mason. NJ. r., SGT Central Court,
$31.S9.
Marsh, Robt. L., 800 Traction
Bldg, $12S.S6.
McGibeny, H, Golden Hill, 1886.
McAllister, 224S E. Michigan,
s642S.
Neibergell, Herbert j., 2515 N.
Harding. $1O.S7.
Nester, Oscar W., 1882 N. Capitol,
s24.91.
olcott, Elizabeth G.. 1850 N. Della
ware, $30.63.
olcott, e. L.. 1850 N. Delaware,
$27.02
Ottinger. Ross c., sos Hume-Man'
sur Bldg. s202.12.
Peck, William NJ, Graylynn Hotel.
$21.06.
Price, George W.. ii N. Webster,
S11.49.
Rocker, Carlos, 1915 N. Pennsyl
vania. $132.S9.
Randels, Frank L.. S744 N. Me-
ridian. s11.11.
Rabinoff, Geo. W.. II w. Morris
1887.
Rocker. G. A.. 45s7 Guilford
s2151o.
Shields. omer. 3OO7 N. Delaware,
s26.59.
Smith. Asa J.. 1850 Winthrop
s15.9s.
shumaker. Ed s.. 1882 Broadway
s1696.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
DATA ONLOCAL INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

Wild, L. G.. S16s N. Delaware.
S565,54.
wheeler, Clark S.. 1886 n. Me-
ridian, $10S.55.
Wagner, Sarah r., 1445 Broadway,
S171S.
Watson, Harold B., 1888 Carroll
ton, $26.O6.
wingenroth, w. F., 925 N. East
1888.
Wiggam, T. NJ. 1920 Central,
$3.50.
Waugh, George F., 111S Pleasant
SASS.
weinberg, A., 20 N. Illinois, $93,ss.
Weeks, e F., 124 b. New York,
$1195.
Watson, Thomas j., Barton Hotel,
$3.50.
Willis, VIM. 1921 Orange, $14.4l.
Wischmeyer, Christine e., 24l9
Ransdell, 1881.
Wiedenhaupt, VIM. f., 211 Kansas,
1929.
Wangelin Harry j., $1,16S.7s.
WE'LL, Max, 25 w. Michigan
S6SS.47,
woodsmall, H. H.. 1911 N. Merld-
ian, $9S9SO.
Wilson, l.. A.. 81 N. Warman'
s13.76.