davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
NOME REPORTS TWENTY-TW0 CASES X DIPHTHERIA WITH 30 SUSPECTS.
 AND FIVE DEATHS UP TO TODAY

NOME, Alaska, Jan. 3l.-Another diphtheria case among the white pop ulation was reported today, making the actual number of cases P, with 30 suspects, 50 contacts and five deaths. Mayor Maynard reports the epidemic will be under control with the arrival of antitoxin.
 The dead:
 BILLY BARRETT, son of w. w. Barrett.
 MARGARET EIDE.
 Infant son of Norman ROthacher.
 Two Eskimo children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Trotzky Asked to
 Head Chinese Army

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-A letter to J. w. Hall, from Upton Close, lecturer on Pacific Asia for the University of Washington, said that Chang Tso Lin is virtual ruler of China, in Picking. and that he has sent for Leon Trotzky to come to Picking and create a na- tional army in China. The letter. is from an associate of Halls, when he was on the staff of .Wu Peu Flu.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Blizzard Hits New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Blizzard-like storms in New England, Northern New York, and eastern states border ing Canac.:, have piled the roads high with snow, blocking all traffic. Floods in the southland have made trains late and washed out roads and bridges while Manhattan island is blocked from land as sea with the worst traf- fife jam in thirty-five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
FIRE DESTROYS ROOT HOUSE OF
 CHARLES MARINO|
Anchorage Daily Ties)

MATANUSKA, Jan. 23-A fire, from an overloaded stove destroyed the root house of Charles Marine, on the farm which was formerly owned by F. F. Winchester. Between eight and ten tons of potatoes and consid- erable other vegetables were burned or spoiled by fire and smoke. The total loss is estimated at about one thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 31.- Ralph P. Mackie, former lieutenant in the Canadian Royal Flying Corps, bookkeeper on the daily Alaskan, has volunteered as mechanician for Lieut.. Roy Darling to fly from Fairbanks to Nome with million extra units of antitoxin.
 Darling's wife begged for the privi- lege of accompanying her husband, urging him not to hesitate on the er- rand of mercy.
 Sepalla is reported to be past Old Woman, nearing Unalakleet with his dogs in full run. He is planning to cross Norton Sound from Cape Den bigh to Cape Derby, cutting off 100 miles in tn eelbow. Darling is expect ed here today to get the supply of antitoxin coming from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Six Persons Killed
 In Apartment Fire

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Six persons were killed including two women who jumped from the third floor, and one is missing, in a fire which occurred in a forty-two apartment building on the South Side today. One body was found in the ruins. The firemen were hampered in their rescue work by de- bris and ice. Four were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
STATES SUFFERING
 FROM UNUSUALLY
 SEVERE WEATHER
DROPS TO FIFTY TWO BELOW IN MONTANA
 NEW YORK SUFFERING

HELENA, Jan. 31.-Temperatures ranging from twenty-two to fifty-two below zero are forecasted for Mon- tana today, while at Havre last even- in the mercury stood below zero, and sti;! falling. Much suffering has ben endured by men and cattle on the ranges and before spring is is said there will be great loss in livestock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
ABANDONS CASE AGAINST
 FORMER SECY. OF WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The gov ernment abandoned it's war fraud prosecution against Benedict Crow ell, former assistant secretary of war and six other defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
WOMAN BOOkMAkER
 MAKES VISIT TO U. s.

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Helen ,Vernet, Great Britain's only wo- man bookmaker, who says she handl- ed $52,0O0,O00 annually, arrived here last night on her way to Florida where she will visit for six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Weekly Schedule Canada to Alaska
 Starts Next June

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-The Canadian National railways announced this morning the inauguration, beginning Jue P, of weekly schedule between Vancouver B. C., Prince Rupert, Ket.- chikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Skag- way. The palatial steamers Prince Rupert ad Prince George will be the vessels placed on the run.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 31.- The Red Cross Chapter here received a report from C. w. Thompson, it's Nome representative, saying that the camp at the present time had 15 cases of diphtheria with four deaths up to Thursday night He stated that Miss Emily M. Morgan, of Wichita, went to Nome from Unalaska, was do- ing yeOmen service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Seattle Jury Conuicts
 Three Manslaughter

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-A jury last night convicted F. G. Richardson, Floyd Sivery and Charles Fairchild of manslaughter. They killed R. l.. Litsey, veteran police officer, when he entered house on his beat Sep tember 15, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
NURMI WINS IN MILE RACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Nurmi cas- fly beat four countrymen in a mile and 18th race today, but ran the slowest race since his invasion of the United States. Nurmi has been suf- fering from a severe cold, and it has settled in his lungs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Armed Highwaymen
 Rob Pasadena Visitors

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 31.-Four armed highwaymen stopped a limou- sine on boulevard in this city late last night and robbed MT. and Mrs. A. R. Bouffleur and MT. and Mrs. !. c. Eden, Seattle visitors, of gems, cash and clothing valued at $14,5OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Gibbons Stops Herman
 In The Third Round

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Tommy Gib- bons stopped Tiny Tim" Herman of Omaha in the third round of a sched- 'uled ten round bout It took five minutes to revive Herman
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Suppela Leaves on Back Trail

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 31.-Leonard Suppela left Kaltag at 800 o'clock yesterday afternoon and expects to cover the 300 miles to Nome in 20 hours, landing the serum at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. If he succeeds he will have established record of three days and IA hours for the dis tance from Nenana to Nome, break ing a worlds record for dog-team travel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
NCMki: IN RACE FOR
 CITY COMMISSIONER

SPOKANE, Jan. 31.-A mass meet ing of women yesterday nominated Mrs. Emile Burcham, widow of a we'll known attorney of this city, for city commissioner. The election will take place on March 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Ask for Coast Guard Gutter

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 31.- An appeal was received here today asking for use of the coast guard cut ters to carry bacteriologist and an titoxins to Nome. The ice-locked condition of Boring Sea would pre- vent the use of the coast guard serv- ice. it was declared by the Army and would be very hazardous.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
THREE KILLED IN PECULIAR
 ACCIDENT IN IRELAND

BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 31.-Three persons were killed and 10 injured when a gale blew train from the rails at Owencarrow viaduct.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
oLDTiME WAGON TRAIN
 MAN PASSES AWAY

KELSO, Jan. 31.-Edwin Hungting- ton, 85, the last survivor or Captain Delaney's wagon taia which crossed inc plains in 1S42, died this morning at Castle Rock, Washington He had been in failing health for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

By defeating Arlington, Mass, the Passaic high school football team of Patterson, N. J.., won it's 15Oth consec- utive game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31-Fulton was fined five hundred dollars tc ny when he pleaded guilty to fake -.ght with Fuente.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
Nelson May Fly to Nome

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Acting upon an appeal from Mayor Maynard of Nome the Chamber of Commerce forwarded request to Washington that an air plane fly to Nome, suggesting Lieu tenant Erik H. Nelson, the New York to Nome flight officer and in the air squad which circled the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Frank Murphy, local mechanic, who was a flyer in the Canadian army has telegraphed Fairbanks offering to make the flight fron4 Fairbanks to Nome with the supply of antitoxin ar irving at Seward on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
CREE oUTPoiNTs DELANEY

ST. PAUL, Jan. 31.-Harry Greb outpointed Billy Delany in a ten round go here last night, by news papers decision.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

it was a war of lawyers, and I always
have disl1ked the lawyer"
Then referring to Great Britafn's
outlook, the former Kaiser said:
Her future is terribly insecure.
Her financial burdens would appear
to be intolerable. She has to pay
untold millions TO the United States
each year, while her allies are not
paving her their debts
Mr.. Carlisle describes Princess Her
mine, the wife OF William II, who
was magnificently gowned when he
saw her, as a charming woman and
devoted to her husband. He said the
two daughters of the princess were
splendid children, and that the former
emperor was most happy In the COM
pany of Hermine and the girls.
All the staff of William III at Doom
House wear full uniforms. His lord
chamberlain was even more dignif1ed
than in the days at Potsdam before
the war.
After a sumptuous Sunday dinner.
described by Mr.. Carlisle as Il most
stately affair and which reminded
him of pre-war days in Berlin, when
he visited the emperor, he and VIII
liam were left alone, and William,
from his seat at the fireSide, desired
to know everything about his one
time friends In England.
Also William piled Mr.. Carlisle with
questions about scenes he is well &C
Evening star., 1925-11-19
BODY OF KING TUT
WILL co TO CAIRO
Guardians Fear Gold Coffin
and Rich Jewels May
Invite Bandit Raid.
BY JOHN l.. BALDERSON.
Dispatch To The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch To The Star
CAIRO, November 1S.-Tut-ankh-
Amen's body, in its gold inner coffin,
VIII be moved TO Cairo shortly, ac-
cording to plans made today
II had been intended TO leave the
boy king in his tomb, and the body
VIII probably ultimately be reinterred
there. But The difficulty of removing
the body from the gold coffin and
the inadVisability Of leaving such an
object. even well guarded in its desert
metropolis, has determined its guardi-
ans 10 bring il to. Cairo for the final
stages of study and investigation.
Some of the Egyptian officials who
were invited to witness the eXamtna
ton of the. body have returned To
Cairo. Official cOmmuniques are doling
out the news in driblets. reserving
the description of Tut's crown for the
last
My dispatches of last week regard
Ing the sensational nature of the finds
are now fully confirmed. The II
layers of jewelry In which the king
was incrusted constitute the greatest
artistic jewel treasure in the world,
entirely apart from its historical In
tereSt. The greatest work OF all the
best goldsmiths and lapidarieS of one
of the supreme periods of art have
been found heaped around the body
of one boy. No such masterpieces
exist anywhere else in the world. ac-
eording to the belief of Howard Car
ter and his associates.
Copyright 1925 by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1925-11-19
w. C. T. u. ENDS ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN DETROIT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 19.-The fifty
first annual convention of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
came to close last night after a
day devoted to department reports
and a declaration of principles look
ing toward campaign of enforce
ment and observance of the prohibi-
ton laws.
Miss Cora Frances Stoddard of Bos-
ton, head Of the department of sci
entific temperance instruction and in
Sestigation. urged delegates to SUD
port the work of the union in seeking
to acquaint school children with the
necessity for law observance and tenn
perance. She said that a question
naire sent TO high school principals
and teachers in Massachusetts re-
vealed their opinion that drinking in
violation of the prohibition law was
on the wane.
A message was received from Pres
ident Calvin Coolidge, extending to
the convention my sincere thanks
for the message of encouragement
and support" and appreciation for
the expression of approval and CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1925-11-19
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. November 19.-Doorn
House, i'll Holland, where former EN-
peror William of Germany has his
abode. may not be palace. but,
nevertheless. 1t is beautifully furnish
ed and withal II smacks of the regal
The one-time ruler Of Germany does
not suggest the weary exile, pining
to return to his homeland. Notwith-
standing his white beard. which be
comes him well. he looks younger
than he did in 1918. a year before the
commencement OF the World War
which ended in his undoing.
This is what Alexander Monagom-
cry Carlisle, an old friend, who has
paid a visit to Doom House. has to
say of William II. Mr.. Carlisle said
he stands erect, talks vivaciously and
Evening star., 1925-11-19
EX-KAISER CONTENTED In EXILE.
ENCLISHMAN FINDS ON VISIT
Old Friend of Deposed Emperor Says William Is
Losing War Bitterness, Asks for Friends i'm Brit
ain and Lives With Pomp of Potsdam Days.

retains his old dignity and bearing.
In his exile William continues to wear
his showy uniforms and decorations,
and there is much Of the old Potsdam
regality at Doorn House. Age has
mellowed him somewhat. and there
appeared a tendency on his part to
forget the bitterness of the World
War.
1t seemed natural, as his visitor
was an Englishman, that William in
his talk mostly referred TO England.
for which he said he always had had
friendly feelings.
Il am confident" William told Mr.
Carlisle. that If honest diplomacy
had been used. and If certain members
of the British cabinet had visited Ber-
lin before the war, things would have
been very different. To some extent
Evening star., 1925-11-19

quainted with-about Rotten Row,
where he was wont to ride horseback
when he visited London, and other
places. He related an anecdote of
Margot Tenant. now the Countess
of Oxford, who had made a bet that
she would receive an introduction to
him during one of his visits to King
Edward. While riding in Rotten Row
a lady on horseback knocked his foot
out OF the stirrup. When one Of the
emperor's aides had darted forward
and aided Miss Tenant to control
her horse, she rode back and blush
lngiy begged the emperor's pardon
for the mishap.
That evening" said William III to
Mr.. Carlisle, King Edward remarked
TO me: so you have met Miss Ten
nant after all She made a bet that
she would be introduced to YOU
Evening star., 1925-11-19
JAILED IN STAMP FRAUD.
Alleged Leader of War Savings
Commentators Gets Three Years

CHICAGO, November 19 CT.-
Santo Jemalli, alleged leader of
gang Of counterfeiters said to have
disposed of thousands of dollars
worth OF bogus war savings stamps,
was sentenced to three years in
Leavenworth Federal Penitentisry
yesterday by Judge Adam c. Cliffe
and fined $1,000.
Several others in the case were
found guilty several months ago and
Evening star., 1925-11-19

sentenced to the penitentiary.
Jemalli, after his trial had lasted
several days, suddenly disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

An oregon man made So 900 out of
a redwood log dug out OF a sand bed
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Yesterday he surrendered with q
story of having been kidnapped and
taken to Canada.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10

with relatives before returning to Sank
Centre. wy
Mrs. Ferd. Borgmann accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ruth, and Mrs.
William Johnson and the Misses AIDE
laid Nathe motored to Long Prairie
Wednesday afternoon and visited at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lux and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Borg
mann.
Miss Buelah Barnett left Wednes-
day evening for Glendale, Cal, where
she will resume her duties as stenog-
rapher for the Automobile Club of
Southern California, after enjoying a
visit of several weeks with her par
ents in this city, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Barnett.
Mrs. Lloyd McNeal who was tax
en- suddenly ill on the train about ten
days ago and was taken from the
train and placed in the hospital in this
city has improved in health to the
extent that she again resumed her
journey to her home at Dallas, Tex,
last Sunday. Mrs. McNeal was
formerly an Alexandria girl.
Wednesday evening about 1880
a party of four Minneapolis theatre
men enroute to- Alexandria to at
tend an exhibit and theatre party
crashed into a hay rack about two
and one-half miles west of Sank Cen
tire which turned onto the main
highway from side road rath-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10

.er unexpectedly, and which re-
suited IN the overturning of the
automobile. Jack Siegel who was
riding in the rear seat received bad
ly fractured right hip; he was the only
one of the four to be seriously hurt
and was brought to this city where
he is confined in the hospital. The.
other three men continued their
journey to Alexandria.
Harry F. Schmidt, local manager of
Swift & Cos. plant in this city, left
today, Thursday noon, for Chicago,
where he will spend several days i'm
conference at the head office. He ex-
poets to return to Sank Centre about
Monday of next week '-
Jos. L. Hansen, a travelling sales
man residing at Wadena, rented the
second floor of the Hilsdale duplex
today and will take possession Oct.
1st. He is locating here because of
the growing Importance of this place
as central point for large terri
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnett and
family accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah of Glendale, Cal.
who is visiting here, and Bert Nell
son of Belmont, Iowa, a guest at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Wyand,
motored to the Twin Cities last Sat-
urday and attended the State Fair
returning to Sank Centre Tuesday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-10

ney attended the University of Wis
consln, Miss Nitardy, Mr.. Otis, Mr..
Olson and Mr.. Morgan attended the
Minnesota Gu"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson and
SON Herbert from Belmont, Iowa, who
had spent week or ten days in
Sank Centre visiting at the Methodist
parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. S. S.
Wyand returned to their home Tues
day morning. 81 al s
Ted Lewis arrived in this city Sun.
day and is spending the week here
visiting among friends and relatives.
Ted has spent the summer at Wey
burn, Sask., Canada, and . recent
ly returned to his home in Bertha
The young man will leave in short
time for Mortified, where he will
again enter Carlton College.
Mrs. Norbin Ovrom and little
daughter of =, st =. Paul spent several
days in Sank Centre last week with
the lady's aunt. Mrs. Geo. Rice, be-
fore returning to her home after six
weeks spent at Little Birch lake.
Mrs. F. E. Dodge left this city
Wednesday eveninglon No. enroute
to Owatonna, Mimi, where she at
tended the funeral of her nephew,
.19-year-old son of Mrs. Peter Bro
son, which was held at that place to-
day, Thursday. Mrs. Dodge will re-
main at Owatonna for a weeks visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
HARD|NG'S KIN
WILL QUIT
U.S.POST
Heber VotaW, Brother-in-Law
OF Late Executive, Gives
Coolidge Resignation

Heber II. Votaw, Superintendent
or prisons in the Department OF
Justice, and the late President
Harding's brotherin.law, has hand.
ed in his resignation at the White
House, 1t was learned today.
The passing Of Votaw from Of
fetal life will mark the complete
disappearance of the so-called
Harding set" which included for
mer Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty, the late Brigadier Gen
eral Charles H. Sawyer, Charles r.
Forbes, and others.
If the resignation Of Votaw is
accepted by President CCNNidge, the
superintendent Of prisons will step
out of office on March 4.
Two reasons, it was said In Of
fetal circles today, prompted the
resignation. Recently he under
went cay operation for appendicitis.
While he is said to be rapidly i'm
proving in health, nevertheless, his
physician warned him against
working at anything steady for the
next eight or nine months.
The second reason, it is said, is
because Votaw believes that when
President Coolidge. takes over the
reins of government in his own
right it would be proper for him
Wotaw) to resign.
Mr.. VotaW began his public life
as a clerk in Mr.. Harding's office
when the latter was a member OF
the Senate. He was named SUI
perindendent of prisons in April,
1921. From 1904 to 1914 he was
missionary in Burma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
GROUP TO FAVOR
BIC BUILDING
PROGRAM
House Committee TO Report
$4,000, 900, Bill Out in
Few Days

Favorable action on the $150, 0OO,-
900 Government building program
Is expected by the House Commit.
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds
at a special meeting tomorrow.
The committee viii take up for
consideration the bill introduced by
Congressman Richard N. Elliott Of
Indiana, authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury to carry out the
program. It is expected that a
favorable report will be made with
in the next few days. The .1ro-
gram has been endorsed by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon. who
reported to the House that 1t is
not in conflict with the Presidents
economy program.
The measure will provide for
erection of a large number Of de-
partment buildings in Washington.
It will result in abandoning all the
temporary buildings and rented Of
fices now in use here, committee
members say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
WOMAN LEAVES HOME
VIA 2D-STORY WINDOW

No word had been heard at noon
formerly War Department en-
ploye, who disappeared last night
from a home at 1910 Belmont road
northwest, where she was staying
with Mrs Arthur Marsh.
Although the front door of the
home was open, Miss Hunter
climbed out of a second story win
dow and down a rope to get away.
She later visited a friend and is
now believed to be with other
friends.
Miss Hunter is said to have been
i'll and eluded her nurse in taking
her departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21

Chance About $3.50 in SEN
ate This Session, Declares
Senator Sterling

The chances Of passing the Lehl-
bach Redistribution bill at the
present session of Congress were
described today as "about $3.50"
by Senator Sterling of South
Dakota, former chairman Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
Pressed Two Years.
Senator Sterling is in charge OF
the legislation and has been press
ing it for the past two years. The
measure is an outgrowth of the
feud between the personnel classi.
fication board and the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
The bill will eliminate the Blu
feau of Efficiency and the Bureau
of the Budget from all connection
with recIassification matters.
Senator Sterling said today that
a large majority in the Senate
favor the Lehlbach bill, but that
the legislative congestion might
prevent it's consideration on the
floor in the remaining weeks Of
the session.
Still Hopeful.
He was hopeful, however. that he
will be able to obtain action on 1t,
especially as the House has already
passed the bill. The passage OF the
amendment to the civil service re-
tirement act Is assured, Senator
Sterling said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-21
R { N 7 PROBE
HEARING IS
POSTPONED
Night Session in. House is
Cause of DeIay-New
Date to Be Set Later

Due to the fact that the House
will be in session tomorrow night,
the joint Congressional hearing on
the rent hill which was scheduled
has been postponed.
Senator Wesley Jones of Wash
ington, acting chairman Of the
committee in the absence of Sena-
tor Ball Of Delaware. made the de-
cision today after several House
members of the committee said
they would be unable to attend.
No date for the hearing is now
set, pending the arrival in Wash
ington today Of Senator Ball but
in all probability it will be held
Friday 1t is possible that it will
be decided to hold a nearing of
opponents of the Whaley bill on
Friday morning, and one for pro-
ponents on Friday night.