davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
MILAN AND HEARST
 PLAN FULL TICKET
New York Mayor and Leader
 Working on Fusion Party

New York, Aug, IS tPD--The pos siblity Of Mayor Hylan boltins the Tammuny ticket and running lndc- pendently II he Is deIcatci In the primaries September l5 seemed to have increased today.
 Under orders of William Randolph Hearst, telcgraphcd from CaIitorhia' it was reported a meeting of the publishers political follower" has beeD called 10 discuss a plan oi ac- tion.
 MT. Hearst is said 10 contemplate putting in the field an entire inde- pendent ticket headed by Mayor lily Ian SO that the mayor will have something 10 fail back or if he is defeated for the regular democratic nomination in the primaries by the Tammany deslgnec, State Senator James J. Walker The time tor llI- ing nominating petitions expires Fri day night.
 Congressman r, II. La Guardia, who supported the La Toilette Wheeler independent ticket in the presidential campaign last fall, is understood to be slated for one oi the high offices on the Hearst ticket.
 Hylan has been elected mayor twice for four year terms with Hearst -Tammany support. Governor Smith is to tour the city for the Tammany ticket.
 Republican leaders are ignoring the demand Of William NJ. Bennett insurgent candidate for the republi- can mayoralty nomination, for a "real conference" of party workers 10 replace the "hand picked" Rcgu. lar Designee Frank D, Waterman.
 Charles D. Hillies, republican na' tional committeeman and city chair man, in a statement denied thai waterman was an invisible candi' date"
 Irresponsible leaders picked MT Waterman because they considered nlrn I1B slIOUStSL man. 'A' ''''''>' said "They were looking for clean. successful business man tt give the city a clean, business ad ministration. Republicans want t' clean house at the City hall"
 MT. Bennett indicated that h' would call a conference of repnbli can workers because party harmon. was endangered by three candidates The other candidate Is former Sec retary of State John ], lyons.
 Charges Of underhand work arr marking the pre- primary campaign by the democrats. Mayor Hylan or dered police to scrutinize lists o enrolled voters to insure an hones election. The mayor cited the 191 primaries when he said S2.o0N.O" slush fund was used 10 steal tn nomination from Mir. Bennett,
 In another move interpreted q directed against Tanmany hall tn mayor requested department head to furnish lists Of employees eXemT from civil service regulations, Hi campaign manager denied he ha any intention of swinging the axe o office holders who opposed the may or's nomination in favor of tn Tammany ticket.
 Mayr Hylan in an address 10 40 members of the Tive-Cent Fare clu charged that Tammany Leade George w. Olvany and Edwar
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
HALL-CAMERON
Charles II. Hall and Miss Luella NJ,
 Cameron Married Today At Par
 sonagc of German Baptist Church.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at the parsonage of the German Baptist church this afternoon at ? o'clock, when Miss Lucia M, Cam eron daughter of MT, and Mrs. Jacob Cameron, of 20 Rentschler street, became the bride of Charles H. Hall, son of Mrs. Alice Hall of l27 Glen street, Rev. Gustav Il. Schneck officiated. The attendants were Miss Mildred Anderson and Lyman E. Hall, cousin of the groom,
 The bride was attired in a gown of white canton crepe. trimmed with Spanish lace, and wore a hat to match. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore gown of orchid canton crepe and a black picture hat. She car
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Bail Is Refused Man
 Accused of Killing Wife

lqaH&l1daHNnaqLmqr9Ql IlM
 Manchester Aug. IS tP}-Frank Sokolskt charged with murder in causing thc death Of his wife, Annie, was held for the superior court without bail by Judge Johnson, to- day. Evidence offered covered the in- Jurics which the woman had re- cciyed, from hospital attendants and others. and an antc-mortcm state men, by in" woman in which she said that Sokoliski knocked her down, then dragged her upst airs by the throat and beat her. Medical EX- amincr Costello of Hartford, who made an autopsy told of wound in thc abdomen which contributed to death, No defense was offered,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Hospital Raided, Gems
 and Alcohol Stolen

Newark \, ], Aug, IS (P) - Six men raided SJ GHards Newark Italian hospital today escaping with liquor valued at 51,15o and with S1. 800 in iowolry and S540 in cash taken from Dr. Charles P. Gnasi.
 The plunder included thirty cases of assorted liquor and twenty cans of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
F.N-MAyOR OF GALENA DIES.

Worcester, Mass Aug. IS Pl- John G. Schmohe. II, three times mayor of Galena. Ill.,, died at hos- pital here during the night. He was a naive of Galena, where he was many years a dry goods merchant, and later a farm implement manu- faCturer, For the past five years he has lived with his children in North Grosvenordale, Conn. His body will be buried here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

Atlantic is based on re. lentless study of modern motors and the widely varying conditions of speed, load, road and tenn. perature they encounter. It is fuel your motor can use easily-fu fully-and always. No incomplete combustion. No half. hearted explosions. No excessive seepase into the crankcase. No rapid ac. emulation of carbon. No detonating fuel knocks to pound your motors bear. ings. No sulphur to pit your valves. No acids to eat the metal of your cyl. finders or carburetor.
 And no worries about getting a fresh supply when the tank runs low. You can buy Atlantic most anywhere. The Atlantic distributing system is one of the most complete of its kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Explosion Causes Loss
 of Fully Half Million

Eauclaire, Wis, Aug. IS Pl Tire starting from an explosion, due, 1t is believed, to spontaneous combustion, caused loss estimated al ,s500, ,000 to the plant of the Gillette Rubber Company here yesterday afternoon, throwing a majority Of the nine hun dred employees of the plant ont Of work for at least two weeks.
 The loss Is covered by insurance,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
riod a bouquet Of pink roses.

ried bouquet of pink roses.
 After the ceremony Mir, and Mrs Hall left on an automobile trip Upon their return they will reside at G6S Arch street. Mir, Hall Is em- pIoyed at the Berlin Auto Sales Co. and Mrs. Hall before her marriage was employed at the c. J, White Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

of the directors that the property on West Main street east of the post office, be sold, IL IS expected that the recommenda- tons will be adopted
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

Red Grange isn't the onty college student who sells ice during the summer, Miss Marie Gross, an un- dergraduate at the University of Minnesota, has turned ice man for the summer at Hazel Park, near St, Paul, and totes ice around each day.
, 1925-08-27

was reached nearest the ranch ones
eye fell upon a beautiful picture
the ranch itself nesting near the
Green Mountains. Mr.. Hadsell had
adorned the approaches with "Old
Glory" and for a moment ones pa
triotism was stirred and then his
feelings were augmented by the many
colored and motley points of the
scene. There were so cowboys in
chaps" and spurs u~nsaddling their
mounts, many of whom came a dis
lance of $50 miles. There were pic
%turesque wolf hounds strolling
about, county lassies smiling in antic-
ipation, sturdy and firm looking old
ranchers and their better halves
greeting and joking one another.
On the lawn the feast was being
prepared. eight fat lambs had been
daintily dressed to tickle the palate
of the guests. Dutch ovens sizzled
and about 6 p. m. the big party ap-
peased It's hunger. Nothing was lack
ing, everything was in apple pie or.
der and it was not long before the
violin, guitar and the v~ictrola began
to invite the happy crowd to dance.
The dandy new house was a sight
for sore eyes mt it took some art
full device to draw the dancers to the
unique shearing pens on the hill side
decorated in Japanese style and re-
minding one of the Cob-Web Hall in
New York, yet differing in its reality.
Maidens were "kidded" out with
cowbells and drew the merrymakers
to the shearing pens. Ere this, the
many autOists had pitched their tee-
PEGS and together with the many
lodges Mr.. Hadsell had erected for
the visitors, a neat little town of
tents filled the space
Dancing and merrymaking went
gayly on, when at midnight there
blazed forth from the top of Green
Mountain a huge bonfire and fire
works in memory Of good Chief
Washable who used to frequent it as
it was one Of his favorite hunting
grounds. Then lunch was served and
no one imagined that he could sleep
that night after such a feast.
Always during the party Mr.. Had
sell was about seeing that everyone
vas happy and Mrs. Hadsell was
everywhere to the pleasure of the
guests and genial Kleber was always
on deck. The many assistants work
ed untiringly for the entertainment of
the ap~preciative guests.
Umagine serving hot cakes and
maple syrup at day break in the
morning to 800 guests.
Not one of the pleasure seekers
can forget the happiness afforded
and the visitors departed reluctantly
at day break with goodbyes IL well
wishes for the host and hostess and
declaring this to have been the very
greatest occasion Of its kind ever I'M
dertaken in this section of the coun-
try.-By inc who was fortunate
enough to be invited.
, 1925-08-27
Rawlins Walks the Log

At the State Fireman's Tournament
which was held in Rock Springs the
gath and 25th, the Rawlins hose team
covered itself with glory and was a
great credit to the town which it rep
resented.
In the straightaway ace they won
first money, which was 500, in "a
AS second. In the wet test they won
second money, a purse of 500, in
38 seconds. In this race the Chey-
enne team beat them As of a sec
ond and did hat only by a scratch
In the foot race-1O0 yard dash
Geo. Tanner was an easy winner af-
ter getting the last start and kicking
a dog off of the track in the run
The members of the running team
who did the good work were: r. A.
Daley, captain, Geo. Tanner, John
Healy, Jas. Irving, Ed. Richards, Jas.
Etough, Dan Healy, Harry Ball, Jas.
Egan. Jacob Rodenbaugh and Chas.
Mathews.
, 1925-08-27

The casing for the new city well
arrived and work began Monday af-
ternoon. At a depth of about 20
feet a small bed of quick-sand was
struck which bothered some, but one
joint of casing was put in and work
has since proceeded without further
trouble.
, 1925-08-27

A. ]. Boutwell, and wife have gone
out to the Sweetwater ranch for a
short stay. They have not yet con-
cluded where they will take up their
residence but 1t will probably be in
Rawlins.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. Fred Morse and Miss Maggie
Flood went up to Rock Springs Mon
day afternoon to attend the Fire
mans ball that evening. That is.
they started up OF q freight which
turned at Upton.
, 1925-08-27

r B. Connor came in from his
Natrona county ranch last evening
and will remain in town several days.
Bob looks the worse for wear after
having done a hard() summers
work on the ranch.
, 1925-08-27

Postmaster Louis Schalk left on
Saturday for the Rendle summer
where he visited for
days. Mr.. Schalk accompan-
, 1925-08-27

1t is reported that several more
engines will soon be sent here to be
used on the seventh district. The
rapidly increasing business has made
1t necessary to utilize all the power
they have,
, 1925-08-27

The Hotel Brunswick has been
treated to a coat of paint during
the past week, which greatly adds to
the appearance of that edifice.
, 1925-08-27

led by his wife who has been at the
Rendle camp for the past few weeks
returned to their home in this city
on Tuesday.
, 1925-08-27

Miss Margaret Sullivan of Shirley
Basin spent last Sunday in Rawlins.
She was on her way home from DEN
yer where she had been visiting. Miss
Edna Tierney accompanied her home
and will spend the week in the basin.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. Gail Barnes, who has been
spending the summer in California,
returned to Rawlins the first of the
week.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. Thos. Reid. Miss Jennie Mayor
Miss Mollie Nicholson and Mr.. C. Z.
Dodge went over to Saratoga on
Mondays stage for a short viist.
They were Joined Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Flood.
, 1925-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Aman returned
to Rawlins last Sunday. Mr.. Aman
from New York and Mrs. Aman from
Beach, North Dakota, where she had
been visiting her mother.
, 1925-08-27

Leo Verne left Tuesday night for
Omaha where he will spend his va
cation from the postoffice. He will
be absent about two weeks.
, 1925-08-27

Robert Rankin visited his family
several days during the past week.
He is still with the gang which are
, 1925-08-27

Mayor, county clerk and George E.
Br1mmer, representing the Carbon
County W~oolgrowers Association, re-
turned Tuesday from Cheyenne where
they entered a protest to the state
board of equalization against raising
the valuation of lands in this county
20 per cent.
In addition to the representatives
who attended the meeting from this
county, the county commissioners and
the county assessors from Sweet
water, Uinta, Fremont and Albany
counties were also present with a
protest. The State Board of Equali-
cation summoned representatives
from all these counties to meet with
them Tuesday in order to show cause
why an increase from 20 per cent to-
80 per cent should not be given the
valuation Of grazing lands in these
counties.
The State Board were of the opin-
ion that the grazing lands in the
southern counties were not assessed
as high as they should be in p
ton to the assessed valuation of the
land in the northern counties.
The State Board stated that the
evidence submitted showed that the
grazing lands in Carbon and Sweet
water counties were assessed for the
full value when it was assessed for
$1.50 per acre.
, 1925-08-27

The young women who cannot get
a job usually achieves the same re-
suit by getting a man who has got
a job.
, 1925-08-27

Hon. A. M. and Mrs. Startzell ar
rived home Saturday evening from
their trip to Utah. They report hay
Ing had a pleasant trip.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. Jacob Verne and children
ven over to Saratoga on Wednesday
mornings stage.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. A. F. Thode and Miss Christel
left on Wednesday for Denver where
they will spend a few days.
, 1925-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Durant and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Daley and SOL have spent the past two
weeks camping on Little Fish creek.
, 1925-08-27

We are glad to learn hat Sailor
Hadsell reached Rawlins safely. He's
a jolly tar, and since our marine ex-
perience we shall always have in our
hearts a kindly place for the old sea
dog.-Sun.
, 1925-08-27

Forty car loads of sheep were ship
ped from Rawlins on Monday. S. NJ.
Barker shipped "a cars to Silver
Creek, Nebraska, and Hunter &
Wheeland 16 cars to Chicago. In the
former lot were about 400 head
and in the latter bunch about 5000
head. Mr.. Barker has between 5000
and 1000 head, or 20 car loads, yet
for shipment and is now waiting
for cars. The wool business for the
season is cleaned up. only IL sacks
remaining in the ware house for
shipn mt,
, 1925-08-27
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO-l89l
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the Rowlims storied IN these old
stems Wath our city and county of today

now at work on a well at Montana
Home, Idaho.
, 1925-08-27

Mrs. ]. V. Vantlin came in from
Sand Creek, Sunday.
, 1925-08-27

Business interests in Rawlins are
growing better every day. Real es-
tate is raising in value and property
owners are showing a disposition to
hold on. Instances can be cited
where, only a few months ago, some
were offering their property for less
than cost, but now property is not
for sale at all and several new resi-
dences will be erected this fall. Raw
Inns has never had a boom and is all
the better for it. Her growth has
been gradual and substantial. Raw
Inns for business and prosperity,
stands without an equal In the state
today, and 1t is a noticeable fact that
she generally leads in everything she
takes a hand in. no matter II cities
several times her size are among the
contestants.
, 1925-08-27

H. Sisneros, a Mexican sheep herd
err in the employ of VIM. E. Carlin,
a ranchman living lear Aurora, hung
himself to a buffalo tree on Rock
creek sometime last week. He was
found on Saturday, the oath. Word
was at once sent to Coroner A. F..
Thode, who at once proceeded to the
scene, reaching there about noon on
Sunday, and cut the body down. The
body showed signed of having been
there for some time. 1t Was partly
decomposed and the muscles were all
stretched.
, 1925-08-27
Ten Years Ago

w. A. Mckay, chairman OF the
Board OF Equalization. II. W. Han
sen, deputy county assessor, l.. b.
, 1925-08-27

What has become of Company A,
Wyoming artillery which was being
organized in Rawlins? If it is al
lowed to slumber much longer some
other town will get ahead of us. Or
ganize the artillery company at once.
, 1925-08-27

County Superintendent Mrs. Jen-
nings has returned from her trip to
the eastern part of the county. She
visited the Hanna, Medicine Bow,
Elk Mountain No. s and No. IL
schools. At Hanna she found the
school progressing in excellent shape
under the able management of Mr..
Cudebec, The school there is very
large and to do justice TO all, the
teacher puts in ~ hours every day.
He is highly spoken of by the school
board and citizens. Miss England,
in charge of the Medicine Bow
school, is giving the best of salts
faction and the school at No. IL Elk
Mountain, where Miss Mcconnell
yields the rod, is progressing nicely.
School district No. 5 was closed by
the directors.
, 1925-08-27

Cards have been received in this
city from Hon. Fenimore Chatterton
announcing the opening of law Of
fees at Riverton by him. Mr.. Chat
terton was formerly a resident of
Rawlins and is one of the best known
lawyers in the state and will I'M
doubleday be very successful in his
new location. Mr.. Chatterton was
secretary of state for four years and
acting governor of Wyoming for two
years,
, 1925-08-27

MI. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobucci re-
turned from Denver on last Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
Frances Bible who has been spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Couzins.
, 1925-08-27

More than 800 guests attended and
enjoyed to their hearts content the
gracious and delightful hospitality
of the Hadsell's on Saturday after
noon and evening at their ranch al
most GO miles from Rawlins.
The trip from Rawlins to the ranch
was a delight to the ~autoists, barring
Separation Flat, which should be
given a name much more pertinent
when the set faces and narrowing
features OF the many drivers recalled
yet every fellow was a'"jolly good
one" and 10 n suffered from the
three hours whirl. Now and then a
bunch of ~congenials were to be seen
m%unching sandwiches by the road
side and enjoying the beautiful vistas
that reach to the bewilderment of
the gazer. When the last hilltop
, 1925-05-08

to the one by which be was found, and
got 40 and waded into the water from
which he was taken by two men. He
was chased from that yard and Went and
sat on the wharf next to it. Here he
drank bis tea, after which he told some
one thai he was going into the water to
look for Il fishing line chat bad dropped
over board from MIN. He went iuto the
water and was seen 10 stop as If TO
pick up something. Ihen he, as it were,
toppIed over and fell INTO water about
four feet deep. The Noman VINO was on
III. waar5 waited 4. Sc him Use, bu- as
he took s. long she peeped over tne
wharf ana saw INN lying sItf in the
water He had already Been drowned.
The Bulletin, Mag 18th,
, 1925-05-08
81. Thomas Ne US
MAN FOUND
THE POLICE REPORT.

At abouC $50 o'clock this morning the
police got word that a man named George
Emanuel, alias Joseph Emanuel James,
had been found dead at the wharf No,
II Kronprlnsensgade che Old ice factory
yard. The Coroner aud Doctor were
notified, and the man pronounced dead
from drowning.
Investigation by the police shows that
this man i little before eight o'clock this
morning was sitting CD the wharf. next
, 1925-05-08
iL A1I9.
ST. CEJIA AXIOM

81. CItDIA tEIlON
London, May 4th.-Ihe DAILY Mails
Jerusalem correspondent reports that
thiry-nine persons were kI!ed and Il
wounded in d fight between troops and
villagers at Aliat, near HONS, IN French
Syria. Iue luups were sent 10 The lace
10 QueIi an outbreak Of tuna;lClSm among
the villagers, WAC burned awe in heir
homes Two females WLU Hau reused 10
accept the locai prophet All.
RaDat Morocco, Nay 4th.-An 0llcial
commUniQue says the Rlttians have I'd
vanced east OF Mlssai and are organizing
a defensive front at other points. me
situation on The northern front IS IN
Oh nged and the French forces have TAX
en- measures 10 cheek the tllUesmen, the
announcement sald.
Fee, Morocco, May 4th.--Ihe klflan
tribesmeu's invasion OF tAe French zone
OF Morocco is assuming SeUuus proper
tons and Marshal Lyauuy y, Governor OF
the Territory, mas come mere 10 be nearer
the acuVe operations.
LONDON, May 4h.-A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph" irUm CaiIo says
that sensational revelations have been
made OF he eve OF Jhe lrIal OF me men
accused OF The assassination OF ou Oiver
Lee Stack by Dr Chafhk SaisOul, a
member oi the Chamber Vi DepuIeS,
who IS one Of The accused men. Dr.
Chatik'o statement is 10 m picate prOml-
nent members OF The ZaAiOulot OtganIza-
ton, III providing money IL connection
with the assassination, nuctu0lng baya-
kat faoha, eX minister Ol me InlerlOr ID
the ZagIoul cabinet.
LONDON, May 4th.-Ihe House OF Com
mons, alter d comparatively DIleI debate,
and without QINIslOn, tOuIght passed ne
second reading UI me SUlQSlauQaId Oil
and agreed 10 me necessary resolution
for puluAg mo force governments ar
rangemehte IUr restoring ne gOid stand
ara. The statement that the country
WOuiG not De liable Ion any interest pay
able unIess II became necessary To ulIlze
he Uulleu States ciedIts, Was mace by
Nj. Na,,el Guinness, finance Secretary,
ana Was received nltn gteat Satisfaction.
, 1925-05-08

ORDER OF The DAY
or an extraordinary meeting of
he Colonial Council Of St. Croix
or the fiscal year 1924 1925,
MONDAY, MAY II, 1925, at one
o'clock p. m.
Convened By request of GOUeranont.)
|. Production OF and examination Of
Patents Of Elections.
z. Election Of Councils Officials.
3. Election of Members of the Munich
pal Committee.
4. Election of a Chaplain.
5. Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
6. Election according to Ordinance OF
II January, 1908, Paragraph 6, OF
one member 10 enter the Board OF
Management Of Che Asylum for Lap-
ers, etc.
:. Election OF 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the 40
plicatiOn to be made OF the Golden
wedding Legacy Of their MajeSCi45
the King and Queen.
Election Of do. of the Silver Welding
of their Royal Highnesses tn CrDwn
Pripce and Crown Princess.
Elecelon of do. OF the NuptiaI Fnnl
of His Regal Highnass Prince Val
demar.
Election of do. of the P. Q. Birch and
wife Rosaline Antoinerta's Legacy.
8 Election of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Paragraph ! nj
Ordinance Of 20 September, 1911, re-
garding measures against diseases
of cotton plants.
9. Election according to Title V. Chap-
ter IL, Section 4, Of the Code OF
Laws for st. Cloix of a Jury Com
missioner.
Colonial Council Office, st. Croix, May
Z. 1924.
D. G. CANEGATA,
Acting Chairman.
, 1925-05-08

The y. s. S. Robin" sailed from this
port at 2 .. m. yesterday for ST.. Thomas.
Passengers:--Mr. C. H. Gibson, M. O
E. Nyborg, Revd. John Mayhew, Comdr.
c. S. Baker and Capt. and Mrs. J. I.
Smith.
A fine program was rendered last night
on the wharf by the Industrial Band.
The sweet strains of music coupled with a
lovely moonlight was greatly enjoyed by
a large gathering. AS will be seen by
the program published in this issue a
concert by the combined Native and In
dustrial Brass Bands will be rendered on