davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-13
PROGRAM DRAFTED FOR CITY
OF TOMB TO
BE RESUMED

LONDON. Jan. Il. Howard
Carter. the Psychologist. has
reached an agreement with the
Egyptian government under which
work will be resumed on the tomb
OF Tutankhamen. the exploration
OF which Mr.. Carter took over
upon the death of Lord Carnavon.
says an exchange dispatch from
Cairo this afternoon.
, 1925-01-13
MISSION HOUSE BURNS

TOXIC. jan f3.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press.eSt. Luke's inter.
national hospital, a one story
wooden structure under the direc.
ton of the American Episcopal
church mission hero. was destroyed
by fire today. All patients, lnclud-
, 1925-01-13
Woman Animal
Tanner Dies of
Late Wounds

BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Dolly Hill. known to the circus as
Dora Valiceda. who was attacked by
a leopard she was training here last
Friday. died of her injuries. She
was terribly clawed by the beast. a
jungle leopard which had been add.
ed to n group of five trained AMI.
ma1a
, 1925-01-13
Robber Pair Held on
Testimony of Woman
"Dixie Hammond" Takes Stand to Tell HON. Ralph LIE Mas
tiers and Jimmy Hall Fled in Rain of Bullets When
Facing Arrest at Hands of Police

men who on the night of December 5 fled in a hover of bulek from h shack or
Peoria street wherea quantity of loot taken from the McCmd-Brad house a few
nights before was discovered, was thec chief feature IF testimony on the strength of
which Justice E. C. Madden bound the debonairb espatted young suspects over to the
district court in So 900 bond each ~.
, 1925-01-13
POISON DRINK
AT WEDDING IS
FATAL TO TWO
-Four Others at PottspiHe, Pa, in Ser
lous Condition from Taking Metal
Polish Mistaken for Gin

louisville, Pa, Jan 13.-Two persons are dead and
-FOUR others are in a serious condition as a result of poison
hquid consumed at a wedding party at VAUDEVILLE, near
mere last night. The coroner and state police are trying
TO determine whether any others were victims to the poison.
which is believed to have been metal polish mistaken for
, 1925-01-13
TWO PERISH ON LONGS PEAK TRAIL
Agnes W. VaiAle, Denver Heiress, Meets Death in Estes Park
and Member of Rescue Squad Is Missing; Blizzard
Descends on Peak During Winter Climb

DENVER, Coo, Jan 13-One woman was frozen to deaths and a man is lost some
in the foZens nowbound passages of ong Peak near Estes parry as no reuH
of a mountain climbing expedition Sunday.
Miss Agnes w. Vahle, secretary of the Denver Chamber If Commerce. is dead and
searching parties are p!oughIng through drts in the face of a blizzard and
below zero looking for Herbert Sortand, empkye of Longs Peak Inn, who
, 1925-01-13

e:30 O'Clock last nIght-were seem'
ingly well founded. Such an out
look for the wildcat was advanced
when the lest hit a lively showing
Of oil and IA deal of water NJ 3,205
feet in the Embar sand the other
day. Present depth OF the hole Is
s.925 feet. The crude is thought 20
be OF about 20 to rs gravity and
, 1925-01-13

no more thea pricked. What 1t VIII
produce after the drill prods deep
err into 1T. is left to the Imagination
on the basis. remember, Of an initial
output exceeding $50 barrels.
Predictions that the Tensleep sand
would be the making OF a real tielu
out OF North Casper structure
and structure was all 1t was until
, 1925-01-13

NEW YoRK-New York bankers
at Il dinner paid tribute to George
+. Baker, veteran banker. who was
oulogized by j. p. Morgan I'm his
first public speech and by secre.
tary Mellon.
, 1925-01-13

sTH1 JOB IN III und DcOrEe
Aleckonis Of Minersville, died short.
ly after drinking the liquid.
State police said htey wero in.
vestigating reports that the poison
was put into the drinking bowl as a
Joke" Dy one Of the guests. They
, 1925-01-13

ing the part wholesaling and job
bling plays in the business life OF
the city. and #. ]. Fairchild, who
appealed to retailers for better sup
port than they had given in the
past. were the chief speakers at
the luncheon. The wholesalers will
, 1925-01-13
Tensleep Sand in Midwest Test North
.weSt of Here Comes In With $50
Barrel Production Last Night

lows dollar-mark is written all over Casper today as
the result of the bringing in of the Midwest Refining COM
pany's North Casper Creek test well last night.
When the bit went through the caprock into the new
horizon. supposedly the Tensleep, the oil came gurghng
nm the hole at the rate of Is barrels an hour. The sand is
, 1925-01-13

also stated there were rumors IL
had been mixed with the liquid by
enemies Of some member OF the
party.
John Combs. chief OF police OF
M~aizeyille, the bridegroom and Miss
Margaret Nimski. tho bride, did nor
partake of The fatal potion.
, 1925-01-13
Who'll ESAlE BUSINESS RANKS
SECOND IN CASPER INDUSTRY:
410 PERSONS ARE EMPLOYED

Wholesaling is not only Casper's second largest indus
try in business done but it is the means by which Casper is
sold to other communities in the state, members of the
Chamber of Commerce were told today at the weekly
forum luncheon.
W F. Wilkerson, who sketched the salient facts regard.
, 1925-01-13

Snakes OF the non-polsonous var.
ieties are a popular form Of pet
among English society women. One
m has more than a hundred OF
these reptiles.
, 1925-01-13

be given a second opportunity to
present their case at next weeks
forum.
Wholesalers and jobbers, exclu-
sive of houses dealing in oil well
supplies. number Is. Mr.. Wilkerson
CONTINUED on Page SevenJ
, 1925-01-13
Weather Forecast

Mostly fair tonight and wednes-
day. Colder tonight Cold wave in
north central portion. Temperatures
5 to 10 below zero.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
j. 5. WILL INSPECT
|R|SH|N own LAND.
Alien Supervision at Ports of
Debarkation Is to Get
Try Out.

Both the British and Irish Free
State governments have consented to
arrangements whereby the American
Government, at it's consulates in the
Free State, Will examine persons de-
string to emigrate to this country be-
fore issuing immigration visas.
The State Department in announc-
ing the agreement explains that the
arrangements were made pursuant to
the plan OF the three Government de-
partments interested in the admins
tration of the immigration law to have
immigrants examined abroad to spare
them the hardship of having to re
turn home after coming to this coun-
try because OF failure to measure up
to physical and other requirements.
Representatives Of the State and
Labor Departments and of the Public
Health Service who recently went to
Ireland to prepare for the experiment
the announcement said, have arranged
to attach to the consulates public
Move Is Experiment.
health surgeons and inspectors to as
sist them in making the required ex-
aminationS.
THE arrangement" II was said, lis
in the nature of an experiment to de-
termine whether it is practicable to
make such an examination before the
embarkation of the immigrant under
the immigration laws as may safely be
substituted for the major part of the
examination now made at American
ports of entry.
1t is hoped that this arrangement
may tend to prevent some OF the un-
certainty and hardship now expert
enced by immigrants, enable larger
number to be landed directly from
the vessels, and reduce to a minimum
the number OF persons who upon ar
rival at the port Of entry are found
inadmissable and have to be returned
to the ports from which they came.
IT this experiment proves success
ful, the method OF examination finally
approved will be applied AT certai
consulates in such countries as MAY
express Willingness to have such eX-
aminations made in their territory.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

more difficHlt-of solution than those
of the Atlantic, because more serious
questions and possible race anta"p-
nism might arise in the Pacific.
The Anglo-American group In the
Pacific might find itself opposed by
grouping of Asian races with a
prospect Of race conflict. The way to
avert that conflict was 10 treat inter.
national questions SO as tos avoid
woundinS international sensfbiltiee
and the intansibles of international
relations-success, dignity, pride. sym
pathy and sensibiities-should be
taken into account"
There was danger. he 81 id of the
United States and the British do
minions in the Pacific gradually
grouping themselves in one great
group. and Japan and China. and
those lower down the Asian Goa st
forming union and regarding them
selves as opposed to the white group.
In this the question is not "A cIa sh
or interest, but Il question of sensi-
blity wounded dignity and national
feeling, something that takes the ut
most consideration, tact and iudC-
ment."
The way to avoid war was by bet
ter understanding and better com
munity of interests
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Grabs Disappearing
In Nearby Waters;
EndofSupplySeen|
Exhaustion in 2 Years
Feared. Here Unless
Protection is CiUen.

Soft shells and hard shells are fast
disappearing from nearby waters, ac-
cordine. to the market master, Ben
jamin F. Moves, who believes there
will be less than ] 500 pounds of
crabs shipped to Washington this
year. whereas in 1914, which was an
average year. more than $4,000
pounds were shipped in.
Ten years ago crabs were so plenti-
ful they could hardly be given away.
Today the cost is 81 per dozen, and
they are hard to get at that. one
of. the city's largest dealers in crab
meat considers the cause Of this short
age to be the practice of dredging the
river bed in Winter. This destroys
the spawn. and, as the crabs burrow
In the mud for the Winter, are easily
caught. They are partially frozen at
this season and are not fit for con-
sumption If some legislation provid-
inc a closed season for crabs Is not
enacted. ii is believed that within two
years Washington's crab supply will
be exhausted.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
43-Year Liberal Reign il. Nora Scotia
Ends in Landslide for Conservatives
Party Which Had Not Had Control Since 1882 Wins
AH But Three Seats in Legislnure-Labor
Candidates in Strike area Defeated.

been in power only three years since
1867 and never since 1882.
The Conservatives have only three
seats in the present Legislature. They
Will have d ma jority of 81 in the next
body. William Chisholm, Liberal min
lister of works and mines. alone sur
vived the landslide.
THE magnificent -~ictory." Mr..
Rhodes said, II regard not as one for
the Conservative party alone, but for
the whole people. who have risen in
their might TO wipe out a government
which through long tenure of office
has regarded itself al-powerful.
and in consequence has lost touch
with the people,
With the exception of the old Nir-
ginia House of Burgesses the Legisla
tive Assembly of Nova Scotia is the
Oldest parliamentary institution in
America and the oldest overseas leg
islature in the British Empire. In the
last AS years there have been only
three DremierS
Evening star., 1925-06-26
POTOMAC FISHP0TS
ARE CALLED ILLEGAL
Attorney General of Maryland An
swers injunction Suit Against
Dynamitlng.
spcc,al Dispatch to The Star

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
AGERSToWN. Md. June rs
confendinc that the law recently pass
ed bv the MARYLAND Legislature pro
viding for the destruction OF hShp"l>
in the Potomac River SuperCedcS any
agreement that may have existed pc
tween Maryland. Virginia ana es'
Virginia protecting such devices, ~.
tornev General Thomas II. Robinson
of MARYLAND yesterday filed IN the III
cuit Court an answer TO the sur ~
Jacob NJ. Niddlekauf and four "ih''
owners. who had sought an injUnctlnn
ia nreyent the dynamiting Of the FISH
pots.
Tho attorney general asks dismissa
of the Injunction suit. holding tina
the fshpots, of which there are ,"'
are being operated in violation OF lho
law
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RACE WAR MENACE
IS SEEN IN PACIFIC
Only Tact Can Avert Conflict
With Asia, Prof. BIakesIee
Tells Honolulu Audience.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU, June 26.-The da niger
OF great racial alignment and possi-
bic racial clash in the Pacific, and
mat need for consideration of race
feeling and dignity to avert friction
ana conflict, We're pointed out in a
luncheon address at the Y. NJ. c. A
by Prof. G. II. Blakeslee. professor of
history and International relations of
clark University, Worcester. Mass,
and member Of the Institute of Pa
ciflc Relations convening here next
week
Prof. Biakeslee said Japan and the
united States had now no Fundamental
clash of interests or policy suffi.
clent TO cause war. The Washington
conference and the events following
gave a striking change to interna
tionai relations in the Pacific. The
problems Of the Pacific. he said, were
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COURT GRANTS DIVORCES.
Interlocutory DEGREES of Record in
Three Gases.

An interlocutory decree of absolute
divorce has been granted. by Judge
Smith to Lille d. Honig from Sarah
l.. Honic The wife was taken in
rid bv vice squad officers. and signed
Confession of misconduct.
Harold j. Mclaughlin was awarded
an interlocutory decree by ,Justice
Hoehling from kathryn l.. McLauch-
lin. They were married In Auburn.
y. Y. in 1918. and have two sons.
Justice Bailey has signed an inter
Incutory. decree of absolute divorce
In favor of Mrs. Eva MotherShead
from Ernest l.. Mothershead. They
were married March -. 1911. The
husband was formerly i member of
Ire Distrirt Fire Dcna rtnent.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
By the Associated Press

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia June 26-
The 43.year reign of the Liberal party
in Nova Scotia has ended.
Premier E. II. Armstrong and all
except one of his ministers were de
feated in the Conservative landslide
in yesterdays general election Forty
Conservatives were elected to the
Legislature. The Liberals appear to
have retained three seats. All five
LaboriteS We're defeated. including
those In Cape Breton. where the strike
of 1000 United Mine Workers is on
r. \. Rhodes. Conservative leader
who will succeed as premier, stands
committed to Il policy of economy
conservatives during the campaign
stressed the fact that the budget had
doubled in the last three years They
have also called for an audit of
finances and an investigation of the
mine strike. The premier's tariff re-
form platform aroused little interest.
Conservative government has
Evening star., 1925-06-26
COAL BODY PROTESTS.
Statement of Women's Living Con-
ditions at Mines Disputed.

Secretary of Labor Davis had be-
fore him today Il protest filed by
the National Coal Association against
the issuance. of statement by the
Women's Bureau of the department
dealing with living conditions OF wom-
Ell in coal mining communities
The statement, which was widely
circulated and which was released to
newspapers yesterday, was said by
Harry l.. Candy. executive secretary
of the coal association, to have been
prepared from data collected by the
United States Coal Commission. which
passed out of existence in 1873 1t
was nothing short of deliberate
effort to provoke class feeling without
warrant" he charged. asserting that
living conditions in coal centerS com
pared favorably with those in agricul-
tural and industrial communities The
statement commented on lack of
parks, reading rooms. rest rooms and
girls clubs in mining centerS.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Mrs. Morgan's Progress Steady

NEW YORK, June % O).-J. +.
Morgan was at his desk at his bank.
ing house In Wall Street today for
the fret time since his wife became
i'll Of sleeping sickness at her sum
mer home, near Glen Cove on June
II. Physicians report that Mrs. Nor
gan's condition shows slow but
gradual improvement
Evening star., 1925-06-26
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.
Art Firm Head Found Guilty Of
Illegal Use of Mails.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26 GAo).
Glenn ID. Fryer of Fort Wayne. Ind,
founder of the Nile Art Co, was found
guilty today by jury which heard his
trial in Federal Court on charge of
using the mails TO defraud The jury
was out five minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
DRIVE TO SAVE BABIES.
Many Die Unnecessarily in Balti-
more, Say Health Officials.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 26.-Two hun.
dred and tifty-seven children under
one year Old died in Baltimore during
1924 OF intestinal troubles which, with
proper care, should have been cured,
according TO the health department,
which has just launched :, new cam
paign TOR the saving of infan' life.
To this end the gatherings of moth.
erS and infants in the parks on stated
days for the so-called baby shows"
are to be, marked by a special effort
on the part OF doctors and nurses in
charge 10 educate the motherS in
watching Tor and taking precautions
against Summer complaint
\ rolling mill recently erected at
Glasgow. Scotia nd AT cost of nearly
s., 900. 600. produces nearly 1000 tons a
week, and recently made a plate ia
feet long
Evening star., 1925-06-26
1854 Knit Cape.

Daintiest svea test
Dresses Of finest chiffon
vnlle IN Maize. Orchid
Peach. Baby Blue and
White Shocked. Laced.
rlhhoned and applique
trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

All I he ne W
s h ap es. including
underarm. envelope.
pouch and regula-
tion. BE eaded or
leather in all col
ore.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Crepe and Muslin Underwear

Flesh, white, lavender and
blue underwear, in all the
new style novelty effects, for
women and misses. Made of
fine crepe and batiste.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
sec Women's Union
Suits

Pure white fine
ribbed with Gro
cheted n e e L and
arnlholes. Regular
and larger sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

4 big purchase enables
this low price - gowns,
chemise, step-ins and Ted
dys. in white. flesh,
green. lavender. blue and
.. maize. daintiest of lace
and ribbon trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Long or short WI IFS
Batiste Dire ssss, IL Etshor
or voRsd styles. wit
embroidery or lace trim
rntngs.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
A NEW SANTA FE INNOVATION

The new Santa Fe diner is causing
much interest. 1t seats AZ people in
stead of the customary So. The kit
chen extends all the way across the
end of the car, and all the modern
devices have been installed including
automatic dish washer, egg boiling
apparatus and many other features.
The pantry is large enough to accom-
mOdate all the walters at one time,
and pantryman hands out dishes,
silverware, ETC., to the walters. There
is cashier, leaving the steward free
to look after the service.
A new all steel club-lounge car also
patented and run in connection with
the new diner, has ample space for
those who have to wait when the
diner is temporarily filed, thus elm
mating the necessity of st ling in
the aisles. This club-lounge car has
soda fountain, candy booth, cigar
stand and in one section there is a
barber shop and shower bath. In the
end next to the diner are pullman
berths. In day time these seats are
used by the regular passengers, who
there take advantage of the soda foun-
tain, and where afternoon tea is
served. The c1ub-lounge car also car
ries magazines, newspapers and other
reading material; has writing tables,
stationery; etc. The finish of both
cars is light maple, inlaid with black,
and red leather upholstering for the
chairs and lounges. The designs are
| by David Adler, noted architect and
decorator of Chicago. The sleeping
quarters for the dining car crew are
provided outside the diner, which re-
moves an Objectionable feature in
railroad travel
Several of the new diners and club
cars are to be turned out for use on
the transcontinenta1 run of the crack
train
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
WICKENBURG HOG CLUB AT COL.
ORADo CONFERENCE

Well, we got Bill Putt fixed up fer
to attend the Coloradder river COM
packed August II at Phoenicks; that
is, we got him sum close, but he
have no more branes then ever We
borrowed D. G. Bulls dress suit, an
got pare of silk stockins from Per
una Dogsinger an cut 'em off short
fer sOx. A good pare of patent lather
shos loned us by the store, as thay
hain't never been abel ter sell 'em.
The preacher let us have a black
necktie, an Bill have agreed ter wash
out sum old underware what he wore
in the campaine last year Bertram
Dogsinger, our pool hall an bootleg
parler man, lent us silk shirts an
a pare Of gloves. All we lack air a
high silk hat, an that can be got
from H. Bushwa Watson, onless he
aims ter ware it hisseff, Bushwa bein'
another member of our hog club COM
mittee what our president the Hon.
Lafe Gabberdong, appinted. All we
needs now ter make Bill presentable
air a linen duster, umberell an sum
spats, an we're lookin fer 'em.-
Yayapai Ike
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
WHERE CITY AUTHORITIES AID
VIOLATION OF LAW

What little chance is there of en-
forcing the Vo1stead act is shown by
the dispatches of Monday from Bos-
ton, where the rum trust is headed
by Mayor Quigley of Chelsea, and
includes his brother and nine mem
bers Of the police department. Be-
sides the Mayor and his brother, po.
lice inspector, 43 persons have been
arrested and are under bail of $4,000.
for aiding and abetting the manufac-
ture, transportation, wholesale and
retail, of intoxicating liquors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
POLITICAL PALAuER

As 1925 goes out the array OF Ari.
zona Office seekers for 1926 increases.
Here's the outlook as sent in by Ru-
dOlph Rosinsky and Yavapai Ike:
For the U. s. Senate-Carl Hayden,
Ralph Cameron, Henry Ashurst, H. A.
Davis. and Governor Huntski.
For Congressman Amos A. Belts,
Milford WinsOr, Thomas Campbell,
Jimmy Douglas. Charley Ward and
Bill Stuart, GOV Huntski in reserve. }
For Governor of Arizona-J.- J. Cox,
Lynn Orme, Sid Osborne and Tom
Maddox. C1eard and Huntski in re-
serve.)
For Maricopa County Senators-H.
b. Watson.
State Mine Inspector-Tom Foster,
j. O'Brien, and Col. Fred Bowler
County Attorney-Harry l. Howard,
Herman Lewkowitz, A. c. LaPrade,
w J. Thalheimer
Johnny Moore, Jerry Sulli-
van, Abe Reuf, e. ]. Ashley
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
NOTICE TO Co-oWNERs TO CON
TRIBUTE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
e. ]. Brinley, claiming to be the
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners of an
undivided one-fourth interest and to
Oscar Fuel, claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district, the location notice OF
said mining claim being recorded in
Book 27 of Mines at page 539 in the
records of Maricopa County, Arizona;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at a cost and expense to him
OF $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un-
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost Of said work, the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
OF such person will become the prop
erty of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
9Th day Of July, 1925.
JOS. T. CHARLES.
1st pub. July 11-October 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-15
ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS

A court of three judges has granted
temporary injunction in favor of
the United Verde Extension Mining
Company, Geo. Kingdom, Jerome, Ari-
zona, holding things as is until the
question of the tax rights can be tried
The TOnopah Belmont Development
Company, L. R. Robins, Tonopah, Ne
vada, is considering property in the
Wickenburg district for development.
This property, which is in the Vul-
ture section, has been examined and
reported upon favorably by the Tono-
pah Belmont engineers.
The Vekol mine, Casa Grande, has
been leased to a Mexico mining com
pany and they will start work at
once with W. ]. Foreback as manager.
All but $61,5OO of the $4,000, 900
bonds of the Magma Copper Company,
VIM. Koerner, Superior, Arizona, has
been exchanged into stock. This
makes total capital liability of 408,-
155 shares of stock. In the 19 cross
cut on the 2250 level, ore was encoun-
tered POI feet VIDE, assayed 5.36 per
cent copper and 3.12 ounces silver.
There is considerable tungsten ac-
tivity in Tucson, and $50 per unit is
reported being paid by the agent of
the tungsten purchasers. This has
stimulated prospecting all over the
state
A carload of copper-gold ore every
four days is coming from the Empire
mine, F. M. Manson. The mine is
near Parker. The ore is coming from
the tunnel level of that property.
Carload shipments of tale are being
made to Los Angeles by e. D. Shep-
ard of Buckeye. The material is from
the foothills of the Sierra Estrella
Mountains, across the Gila river.