davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

scientists. Perry won the trip by
work in geology at Purdue Univer.
sity.
Returning from an exploration
trip, according to the letter, one of
the party placed young Perry in
charge of a guide who was to take
him back to his hotel. The guide,
apparently, was trustworthy. Perry
and the guide walked a much longer
distance than seemed necessary, and
he asked the reason and was as
sured that they were near their
destination.
Death House
Perry observed they were neal a
large building which, previously,
had been pointed out to him as a
place of mysterious deaths, with a
black record. Tho guide "a pilot
ing Perry toward the house and
Perry feared he might be killed IL
he resisted.
He pretended to be thirsty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
SON DIES
Eldest Daughter of King Emanuel
Bereaved-BOy Two Weeks Old

BIZ United Press
ROME, May 7.-Prin ,ess Yo-
landa's new born son, Geprgie, died
today.
Eldest daughter of King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Elena,
Yolanda won the hearts Of her coun-
trymen and women by marrying
Count Di Bergolo, a noted italian
equestrian and World War hero, in
stead Of a foreign prince as custom
dictated. A daughter was born to
the couple last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

B. K. Bruce, a negro, served in
the United States Senate from 1875
to 1881 as a Senator from Missis
sippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Oranges and lemons are said to
contain more STORED sunlight" than
any other fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

For the kitchen or porch, of
white cotton, smooth handle.
Special .29c
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

weeks. He recently spen- week in the Nuka Bay region. Previous to that he spent considerable time in the Willow Creek district, along the south slope of the Alaska range. in the Broad Pass Country. MT. Sheppard left for Valdez this morn ing on the Alaska, where, after con cluding work near there, will pro- ceed to the Juneau headquarters.
 In Southeastern Alaska general con- ditions are very good, according to Mr. Stewart The mineral develop ment appears promising and last month the Alaska-Juneau mine broke all previous records for production. The company mined the highest ton mage in it's history, averaging over 10000 tons a day. The company has recently taken over the adja- cent property, known as the Ebner ground, on the North, and are de- veloping it on quite an extensive scale. This will materially increase their holdings. It is stated with the acquisition of this property it will enable the company to not only bring the tonnage up to much high CT point but will also reduce the al ready remarkable low cost of opera tion
 In the Windham section, mill is being constructed on the Peerless ground. Preliminary investigations are under way to prepare drilling the placer ground on the Schenck ground with a view of determining it's dredg- ing possibilities. This property is said to be the first placer camp in Alaska, being discovered and work ed in the early sos. It is located about 70 miles South of Juneau and was in those days a mighty active camp. A number of other properties are also being looked over in this district
 Dr. Smith, chief Alaskan geologist, will in all probability arrive in Sew ard, the latter part of this week, it is stated, on his way back to Wash ington.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

trict, were Norman L. Wimmler, J. J. Corey, s. R. Capps, F. H. Moffitt, Kenneth K. Landis, J. B. Mertie, jr. R. H. Sargent, Harry Townsend, and J. c. Sheppard.
 Cover a Wide Area.
 Norman l.. Wimmler made an in- vestigation of the placer regions in the Fairview country, Cache Creek, the Girdwood-Hope district, Hot Springs region, Brooks, Fairbanks district, Salchakett and Valdez creek. MT. Wimmler is now at Anchorage but goes South out of Seward next week. J. J. Corey covered the coal mines of this region including the Healy River district and is now en- gagged in the Boring river field. He should be returning to Seward, en route to the Anchorage office, within the week.
 s. R. Capps covered the North slope of the Alaska range country, in- cluding part of the Kuskokwim and the Kantishna regions. In the Me Kinley Park field he accomplished considerable geological work. MT. Capps has been a visitor in Seward for the last two days, leaving this morning on the steamer Alaska for the States en route to his Wash ington, D. c. headquarters.
 Kenneth K Landis, passed thru Seward last week for Seattle, his home. This season Mir. Landis work ed the Matanuska and Knik river district. He was engaged in the same vicinity last year.
 R. H. Sargent, topograIhar, has been working beyond Chignik, to the Westward. He has just about com- pleted his work for the year and should be passing thru Seward on the next southbound steamer.
 Harry Townsend, the quartz eX pert, looked over the Ta'keetna Ba- sin country thoroughly and also the Chulitna district, in the Interior.
 J. G. Sheppard has been in the Seward vicinity for the last two
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15
FIELD PARTIES
 COMPLETE WORK
 PRESENT SEASON
B. D. STEWART ARRIVES SEW ARD EN ROUTE ANCHORAGE
 CONFER WITH DIR. SMITH
Panhandle Region Is Active
Combined Forces Geological Survey Bureau of Mines, Cover Large
 Area This Season.

To confer with Dr. Philip $. Smith, head of the geological survey, to which department the bureau of mines was recently transferred, B. D. Stewart, in charge of the Alaska de partment of the mines bureau, pass ed thru Seward the first of the week for Anchorage where Dr. Smith has bene making his headquarters for the last ten days At the conference, MT. Stewart anticipates arranging a working program at the conclusion of which he plans making an inspec- ton of the Matanuska coal fields, then to Nenana and the Fairbanks districts At the latter town the bu- reau of mines is continuing the CO., operative work with the Alaska Col 1ege.
 Field Season Now Over.
 This seasons work is just about completed, Mr. Stewart stated, and many of the parties which have been in the field all summer are either already in or are on their way back to the coast. Surveys and investiga- tions along the Alaska Railroad this season was we'll covered as were a number of other regions adjacent to the railway. Among those in the field the past summer, thru this dis
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

The sailing date of the Admiral Watson from Seattle for the north has been advanced from October 6 to October 1, it is announced by the local office of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Miss Charlotte Vermont, operatic singer and former movie star, who arrived in Seward Sunday from Ne mana, left this morning for Seattle on the Alaska en route to her home in Los Angeles. She took a genuine wolf pup with her which will be used for screen purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Dr. c. A. Pollard, Anchorage den- tist, departed today for Seldovia, on the steamer Starr. Mrs. Pollard and baby are booked for Kodiak where visit with friends will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Hawley Sterling, Alaska Road Com mission superintendent, left Seward today on the Watson for Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

The gasboat Augusta B, which ar rived in port Sunday from Bristol Bay, left yesterday for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop If
 If men wear it, we have it. Urbaeh.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 22e-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Dr. s. R. Capps, government geolo- gist, departed for the States this morning on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-15

trict, were Norman L. Wimmler, J. J. Corey, s. R. Capps, F. H. Moffitt, Kenneth K. Landis, J. B. Mertie, jr. R. H. Sargent, Harry Townsend, and J. G. Sheppard.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
MAYOR WILL VETO COUNCILS ACTION
Continued from First Page)

tho neighborhood, and Inspector Hennessy pointed out the existence of several family houses on Brookawn street.
 Asked why a hearing was held on the first if this is the case, the in- spector replicd; "I gave the hear ing out of the goodness of my heart" Judge klctt wanted to know why so long Il time passed between the application and the hcaroing and the reply was that timo is required 10 make maps and notify property owners concerned.
 Argument for Pcrrotta
 Attorney George Levitt appeared on behalf of Pcrrotta. He told the council hearings on the permits were moi required because Pcrrotta s proposed buildings do not differ in character from others in that neigh borhood. He declared the permit 10 be legally granted. The atto.- hey criticized Judge Klctt's attitude, which he said, was one faVoring the olcrruling Of 60 per cent of the neighborhood by 40 per cent and contrary 10 representative govern ment. He pointed to the fact that a hearing was held and the re- monstrants couldn't get out enough opposition. Why quibble over dates,' Levitt asked.
 Shuttle Meadow avenue is not q family house district, Mr. Le- Witt declared. Regarding the com plaint of building three houses on two lots, he submitted there is 13S feet of real estate and he asked anyone to show why that is not three lots. He also brought out building dimensions 10 prove Per rotta abides by the state tenement house law.
 Judge klctt submitted that ol July 23. Perrotta was not the owner of the land. 10 which Attorney La abides by the state tenement house witt answered he was the "cquitablc owner' though not m possession ot the deeds, Mir. Le Witt asked how his rights could be defeated undo, those conditions.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky re. marked the case has little indica- ton of serious neighborhood prob lem when oly 12 out of 45 property | owners remonstrate.
 Building Commissioner H. C. War ner assured the council his commis. sion was guided by nothing but the ordinances and could not consider
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
|O'MARA GETS BAD MANI
 WITH LOADED PISTOL
Continued from First pagc)

into the tenement and before Gas. ton was aware of his presence, the sergeant had thrown his arms about him and knocked the revolver 10 the floor, A tussle between the two fol. lowed. but Sergt. O'Mara succeeded in knocking Gaston 10 the floor where he was overpowered and handcuffed.
 Patrolman Woods grabbed the re- volyer from the floor after GastoD had dropped it, When 1t was eX- amined, 1t was found 10 be fully loaded, one of the bullets having been discharged, II was learned that Gaston had fired the bullet through the ceiling 10 impress the woman with tho fact that he meant busi- ness.
 Gaston told the police that he had been shooting crap at the house with several other men and had lost
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

ing delivered, strengthening his con iidence.
 Mayor Paonessa told the common council Councilman Bartlett has saved the city thousands of dollars in the purchase of coal, yet instead of passing vote of thanks he is subjected to criticism by Alderman Johnson who, the mayor charged, has a personal grievance against the councilman,
 The mayor asked th ecouncil to kill tho Johnson resolution and it was killed by unanimous vote to table.
 Memorial To Spanish War Veterans
 On motion of Alderman Judd a committee will be appointed to con. sidcr the erection of a memorial 10 the men who served In the Spanish ] American war,
 Tho resignation of Councilman F.. | r. Ringrose, who has moved out of the fifth ward, was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

soning regulations since they were not law.
 Mayor Warns of Veto
 The mayor assured the commis- sion it had his confidence and he warned the council there was no course open to him but to veto if the permits arc revoked,
 Corporation Counsel John H., Kirkham was asked If the council has the right to revoke and his answer brought 10 many members the first information that among the recent charter amendments was one which gives tho body that right
 Tho vote to revoke was l9 to '.
 Hagcarty Appeal Dropped
 Mrs. Minnie w. Hagcarty had ap- poaled to the council from the ac- ton of tho building commission in refusing her permission to build q brick factory building at t9 High street but when her appeal was called no one responded so 1t was dropped by default,
 Authority was asked by tho park board for the purchase of a section of hlcachcrs for Willow Brook park. Alderman C. J. Dchm asked If the hlcachcrs were already in place and informed they arc. asked why they were purchased without coun- cil authorization. At the conclusion of a debate, a resolution was passed to require the park board to ask permission on all future cXpcndi- lures Of moro than $500.
 Tax abatemcnts in the amount Of ! s3,457.iS were voted on rccom- mcndation Of the mayor and board of aldermen.
 Action on an appropriation for a new fire station in Belvidcro was held up for one month for inves- ! tigation.
 Johnson Admits Taking Orders
 Last nights meeting marked the first session of the council in sev- : cral years 10 find Mayor Paonessa ! and Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of the fourth ward in apparent agreement
 Aflcr the mayor had sharply criti- ci2cd the alderman for an attack or the city's system of accepting coa !, by bill Of lading rather than insist ing on weighing. the alderman arose and indignantly said to the mayor: "I am only doing what an told 10 do,"
 "lou're right you are. You only do what you're told 10 do" the mayor shot back.
 Alderman Johnson said coal deal CTS made complaint 10 him that the city is not weighing coal taken from cars and delivered 10 city depart. mcnts, although the contract speci fles this shall be done, Councilman D. l.. Bartlett, the city's purchasing agent, eyplainet he has confidence in the company and has seen inc quality of coal be-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
FOOD FADDISTS j TAKEN ID TASK
Time Has Come to Call a Halt,
 Speaker Declares

Buffalo, Sept 17 Rl-Food fad dists were roundly scored hy Dr, Morris Fishbein. editor of the American Medical Journal, in an address before tho American Bank CTS association convention here to- day.
 The time has arrived for calling q halt to the growing procession of slogans that tend to promote pan. aceas for health and weIl-bcing, he said, It Is for the individual phy- stefan 10 determine whether his patient ought to use breads or other foods that depart from the stand ard product or the normal diet.
 The scientific physician welcomes the establishment of standard loaf of bread made according 10 the best scientific evidence as 10 what Is de public. by our knowledge of nutri- ton and of the mysterious vita mins." pr. Fshbein told the as sembled bakers. "Such a product can be included in diets both for the sick and for tho woll with d clear understanding of the effect 1t may have on digestion and growth, The physician opposes the promotion of any single article of diet according 10 the all or nothing policy as the one substance important 10 health or the control of disease.
 In efforts at education of the public, which the modern physician opposes the promotion of any single article Of diet according to the all or nothing policy as tho one sub stance important 10 health or the control of disease
 Tn efforts at education of the public, which the mQGern physician believes is the most important fac tor In Icngthenng the span of life, iaddists notions must be attacked with all the vigor and influences that the scientific pen can command either hy purch"s" of advertising space or by tho distribution of arti- cles published for the public good. The baking industry of this coun- try in ifs scientific study of bread and break making and in support of such ideals nay ho a@surod of mcdi- cal support"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Officer Reelected
 By Fidelity Finance

Officers of the Fidelity Finance corporation elected at the annual stockholders meeting held this morning are IS follows: President, Joseph M Chernoff; vice president. Michael Bannan; secretary and treasurer. Clarence II. MaXon; as- sistant secretary and treasurer, Catherine M Curtin
 Diroctors--T. H. Prisk, w. B. Rosshcrrg. C. H. MaXon. c. r. Lewis R. J. Utley, II R. Stone NJ. w. Bannan, J, NJ, Chornon, A. John son, J. II Moran. B Wagner, H. |" Peck, r. M Johnson. l.. R. Cook
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Health Regulations May
 Keep Out Ham and Bacon

Liverpool Sept, 17 R-Trado in bacon and ham between this town and North America Is said to be in grave danger from the regulations issued by the ministry of health pro- hibiting the use of borax prescrva- tive in food says the Daily Post.
 Members of the Liverpool Pro- lucc Exchange declare that without rse of boraX, all the supplies of ba = can and ham from America, and the greater part Of Canadian sup plies which together form 4S per cent of the total consumption of Great Britain, will be stopped. The only alternative to borax is the hard salt cure, which ia not popular with inc British people.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
NO CONFIRMATION ON
 CONTRACT CANCELING
China Reported As Breaking Wire less Agreements With
 Japan and |. $.

Picking, Sept. IT Rl-The report cl action of the cabinet In canceling the American and Japanese wireless contracts in China remained uncon- i 0rmcd today, but it is learned that l the points as outlined in previous dispatches agree substantially with q proposition made recently hy the 1 Chinese government to inc Amcri- can and Japanese lcgitations, ! These points, as quoted by the ! Aslatic News Agency included can |ccllation of the contracts Of the 1 Federal Wireless company of Amcri-
 ca and the Mitsu company Of Japan; negotiation of a loan from America land Japan jointly for the construc-
 ton of wireless stations. and rcten- ! ton by the Chinese government Of Ithc right 10 select and employ of- l ncials without interference from the
 foreign leaders.
 There is reason to believe that the
 proposition was unfavorahly re-
 civc1 by all the American interests
 involved. Tho American view. as
 stated in an authoritative source, is that the question primarily is
 whether China is to perform obli-
 gations already accrued and whether
 she is 10 remain loyal 10 the prln-
 ciplc of thc open door, of which tho
 present case has been regarded as a test.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

some money. He was not satisiie after losing the money and demand ed 1t back and was refused. III then said that the trouble started The woman living in tho teneme' told the police that Gaston ht come there with bottle and star drinking liquor from 1t, After ting under the influence of liql tho woman alleges that he deman~ cd money from her and when sh refused 10 give it, he pulled tn gun.
 She said tha tshe had given hir d $2 and $l bill and upon searchin Gnston, Scrgt, O'Mara found tw bills Of these denominations loose his pocket, separate from otht money he had,
 The case was continued until tc morrow morning for trial when Gas tons wife told the court that sh desired 10 employ counsel to defen her husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
OPPOSES HOOVER IDEA
Senator Dill Does Not Approve of Plan For Having special Com mission On Radio.

New York, Sept. 17 R)-The pro- posal that congress establish q com mission on communication 10 han dle problems arising in radio and other agencies of communication in q manner similar 10 the handling of railroad problems by the interstate commerce commission was opposed by Senator c. c. Dill of Washingt on, in an address at tho dinner of the radio industries last night.
 Declaring that the radio wave is as all-pcrvading and free 10 man as the air, Senator Dill took the stand that radio needs legislation to free rather than burden it.
 "tf congress should establish such a board" he said, Tt win be the beginning Of the end of freedom of action In the radio business"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Japan In 1923 protested to China against an agreement concluded by Inc Chinese government with the Federal Wireless company of Ameri- ca for the erection of five powerful stations. Tho Japanese contended that their ATitsui company previous ly had been granted a wireless mon opoly in China for 30 years. The American state department has con- sistcntly supported the Federal cOmpINy's stand.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Collectors nay about 5o cents for nnartcrs datcl 1SoG. and 60 cents for half dollars dated 1872.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

Here is model of the onpane type airane invented by Captain James E. Kemph U s. A. Ggh, which flies by
 Tapping the lower wings instead of using propelor Captain kem intends to build sport planes of this type to weigh only 10O pounds and cost $O0 Paul Garber who assisted Captain Kemph in constructing the model is shown at the left
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
Stat" +0 Buy More I.and
 F0r Fts Park Reserve

Hartford. Sept. Y Pl--At a meet ing of the state nark and forest commission aboard the Tern" in inc Connecticut river yesterday af- tcrnoon, if was decided to exercise the option which th" com mnission ac- nuircd some time since for largo tract of land known as the Shantok reservation in Norwich. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
TOO FAST FOR JAIL
Man Who Escaped in Bridgeport Is Sent 10 State Prison For Ono to Three Years.

Bridgeport, Sept Y Pl-FrankIin Kay, 25. who made dash for lib- crty from the yard of the county jail on July and was captured 24 days later was sentenced to the states prison, for from one to three years by Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court today.
 Jail doesn't seem to be the place for this gentleman" said Judge Hin man. We will see what they can do for him at Wethersfeld."
 During the June term of superior court Ray was convicted of taking an automobile without permission Of the owner, He was fined s250 and sent to jail when unable to raise the money.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
WILSON X co. PLANS

Chicago. Sept l7 P'-The Chica- 20 Daily News says that the TO, organization of Wilson X Co.,, now in the hands of receivers. is expect "d 10 get under way soon after Oc- tobor with petition to Federal Judge Julius Mayer in New York for an order of sale of the property Transfer Of the assets 10 a new cor poration Of which Thomas F, Will son original president of Wilson X ro., and now one of the receivers would follow under the plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
KILLED AS ELEVATOR FALLS

New York, Sept. 17 tP) - Grac Thompson, 30 years old, of Arllng ton N J.. was killed today whe an elevator fell in the Hudso Terminal building.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-27
CHILHOWEE HEADS
LIST In GREAT
HANDICAP RACE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 81
Chilhowee, s. Newman s crack run.
ner, was allotted top weight of 128
pounds for the Coffroth handicar
Sunday in the list of weights made
up today.
Following are the most likely
starters:
Chilhowee, Osprey, Cherry Pie
Little Chief, Cherry Tree, Nancy
Langhorne, Phulsa, Swingalong
Hedgefence, Cannon Shot, Fabian
Spic And Span, Sunnyland, General
Thatcher, Dominique, Sunspero, Bus
ter Keaten, Lucky Play, Firm
Friend, DR.. Clark, Atherstone, Al
Over.
The well known jinx has made its
appearance among some of the han
dlcap candidates.
Little Chief, it is reported, vii
not be able to go to the post Sun
day owing to Il tendon pulled in hi,
race on Wednesday when he wa;
beaten by Chilhowee.
Osprey is reported thrown out OF
training with Il wrenched ankle anC
Cannon Shot met with injury Wed
nesday when he was slashed on tn,
leg by Little Chiefs hoof.
Nancy Langhorne and Swingalons
are also doubtful starters.