davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

BY the introduction of the San Carlos
Bill in Congress and the great fight
made for it's passage, Senator Cameron
has achieved a result which should,
not only mark him as a sterling states
man, but also should gain him an
everlasting gratitude Of all Arizona,
Indians as well as whites. Edward
A Smith, assistant to the U. S. Attor-
ney General.
Senator Cameron, Republican senator
from Arizona, has done the impossible
in securing the appropriation for the
San Carlos Dam. The Tucson Citi-
zen. a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
It's Results That Count One Good Term Deserves Another

eral Robert c. Davis, adjutant gen
eral of the army, disclosed that the
original owner of the gun was mus
tered in as a End lieutenant OF
Company A, LIST battalion, Connecti-
cut cavalry volunteers, on Nov. rs.
1851; was promoted to the rank OF
first lieutenant On August Is, 1862,
and honorably discharged from the
army on December 1, 1862. He dice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
rtford, Connecticut, November

in Hartford, Connecticut, November
5, 1916.
The weapon bears on the cylinder
an engraving of warships engaged in
battle. A letter from the Colts
Patent Firearms company disclosed
that this engraving represents a bats
tie between Texan and Mexican war,
ships during the war in which Texas
won her independence from Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
U. S. Live Stock and All
Farm Exhibits for Fair
In Mexico Admitted Free

Livestock and AGRICULTURAL exhibits
from the United States to be entered
at the Zacatecas exposition, Septem-
ber $50, will be admitted to Mexico
duty free, according to announce
ment received Saturday by Juan
Marshall, Mexican consul at Doug
las. Juarez, chihuahua, has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Of the United States and to South
and Central American countries as
to points within Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

'"The San Carlos is bigger than parti-
san policy because a great good for
Arizona is at stake. THE Arizona
Gazette
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

leo and Arizona. The new order was
received from the director general
of the customs service, anG will be
effective for six months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

"To Ralph H. Cameron, the junior
senator from Arizona, belongs by far
the greatest credit Oh all in passing
this legislation" Dirk Lay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

''The pledge Senator Cameron made
the people of the Florence and Casa
Grande region has been redeemed. =
The Arizona Republican
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

in
land
o
of VILE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Mexico Reduces First
Class Postage Rate,
Effective January

new postal regulation in Mex
ECO, reducing the rate of first class
letters from 10 to 8 centavos, has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Competition IN Words

One who goes into the market to buy motor
today is naturally confused.
He has read the words bestand 6reatestso often
that they have ceased to be convincing. Where
all is best, he reflects, there can be no best.
Thousand dollar cars have been described tohirn
in ten thousand dollar language. And vice versa.
He finds himself the target in of adjec-
tives; the helpless victim in gigantic competi-
ton of words.
And so he is forced to rely chance-the advice
Of friends-or his own limited experience
Dodge Brothers, Inc, have never participated
in this verbal competition.
They are content with the position they have
long maintained in the far more vital competition
of honest value
They have continued steadily to improve their
product, not only in comfort and beauty, but
basicany-beneath the body and hood where
fundamental values lie.
Yet they have not unduly stressed each better
rnent that has marked the steady progress of
their motor toward higher perfection.
And when economic conditions or greater sales
have permitted them to reduce prices without
reducing quality, they have announced the fact
without excessive emphasis.
Unexaggerated truth is not spectacular But in
the long run, implicit public confidence has
been Dodge Brothers reward, and this they
propose to preserve forever by continuing
to build just little better than they tell.
StaffOrd-Alberts Automobile
Co., Inc.
DOUGLAS LOWELL WILCOX
D0D6E BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
WRECKED SUB IS WEIGHTED BY SAND
Divers Must Remove This Be-
 fore Raising It

New London. Conn April ca Pl Naval crews engaged in an at tempt 10 raise the Ill fated sub marine S-5l have found that it will be necessary 10 battle with great banks of sand, clay and moss before actual salvage operations can be started,
 Divers descending 10 tho ocean bottom 12S feet below the surface off Block Island have discovered that the craft, rammed and sunk last September, has shifted but slightly during the winter, But se- we're storms have deposited tons of sand over the wrcCkage.
 Two of the five mpartments of the S-5l were badly wrecked when the steamer City of Rome sent the Crail craft 10 the bottom and much sand has driftcd into these open ings The crews quarters were crushed by the steel prov Of the steamer and the forward torpedo room burst open when the subma- rinc struck the ocean bottom, These also have been found 10 be partly filled with clay. This sand and clay will be cleared away AS well as the sand several feet deep which has settled over the top of the vessel, before pontoons, now held In readiness. can be attached.
 Recently invented apparatus will be used 10 fight this sand. Com nandor Edward Ellsburg of the Brooklyn navy yard has invented a powerful hose nozzle which can be used under water and which will tunnel q hole ten feet deep in the sand in ten minutes. Powerful blow torches. also invented by Commander Elsburg, will be used later to cut away the wreckage. Then the salvaging crews will be able 10 close the valves of the ships compartments and pump the wrockage dry.
 The wrcckage at the present time is estimated to weigh 1000 tons and it will be necessary 10 Tighten this weight considerably before the pontoons will be able to drag the wreck from it's ocean grave.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
MANS LOVE VALUABLE
Milwaukee Woman, Married Fl Years. Asks SI25,00O from Rival,

Milwaukee. Wis. April 20 LP -- Demanding Sl25,o00 for loss of her husbands love after 33 years Of welded life, Mrs, Margaret Howard Of Haverhill Masss today filed suit against Mrs. Eleanor Philipp, widow of Frank F. Philipp, for merly head of a large lithograph- ing company,
 Mrs. Howard who says she is still the wife of John r. Howard. despite a divorce which he obtain ed in Mexico. charges that Mrs. Philipp enticed her husband to 20 10 Mexico to obtain the decree, Mrs. Howard charged that the Mexican divorce is illegal.
 Howard, a wealthy food manu- facturer, has passed three score years and Is a grandfather.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
WILLIAM POTTER, NOTED
 DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD
Also Was Chairman of Trustees of Jefferson Medical College
 -=i Years Old

Philadelphia, April 29 GF--wil- of trustees of Jefferson Medical col lego and former minister 10 Italy, died at the Jefferson hospital here early today. He was "A years old.
 Mr. Potters death was caused by appendicitis, for which he was oper- ated an about week ago. His con dition was not considered serious at that time, but late last night he took survived by two daughters.
 Mir. Potter was born in Phladel- phIa in 1852, and was educated at private schools and at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1890, President Harrison appointed him a special commissioner of the post office and state departments to investigate q system of international marine post offices. The present system of transatlantic mail distribution is largely the result of his work,
 In 1892, he was appointed minister 10 Italy, holding that post until 1894. President Mckinley offered him the post of ambassador to Germany but he reclined, and his public work from then was confined to his home city and state. He was defeated for meyor on the democratic ticket in 1907. From 1917 until 1919, he was the federal fuel administrator for Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Potter was active In the work of several organizations in the city, particularly the Jefferson Medical college with which he had been af- fliated for many years.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
VANDERBILT FEARS
 CRASH OF PAPERS
Willing to Pledge Sl,5OO,OOO for Loan Of SSO0,OOO in Crisis

New York April ga P)-Corneltus Vanderbilt, Jr, heir to the Wander rllt millions today was looking for loan Of s3Q0,O0o for which he was willing to pledge patrimony Of Sl,- S00,000. to avert the crash Of his chain Of newspapers.
 His family has withdrawn tinan- clal approval but the 2S-year-oId publisher handicapped by III health. IS confident he can prevent disaster for the 5000 stockholders in his S5,- o00, ,000 newspaper enterprises. He is prepared, in the face of a definite break with his father Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt, 10 fight II through to protect the stockholders"
 In statement made yesterday by Dudley Field Malone, who with Clarence Darrow has been retained as his advisor, in the present iinan- clal crisis, 1t was said that unless Sao0 100 Is forthcoming, the chain of papers in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Miami, Fla, known as the Vanderbilt Newspapers, 1ncr will be threatened with disaster in six months. 1T the amount is raised, Mir. Malone announced, the three newspapers 'can be put on a paying basis with flowing profits and vastly improved circulation"
 Mir. Malone declared that the Vanderbilt family had paid over si.000,0 00O into the corporation 10 meet operating costs but they had recently assumed the right 10 cease further financial aid to his news papers, an assumption Of right with which Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. if at variance" He added that though the money invested by the Wander bilt family belonged 10 them, it be- longed potentially also to young Vanderbilt by right of inheritance He Is the only son.
 Started As Cub
 Mir. Vanderbilt started as a sut reporter six years ago in New York and three years later. at 25, es- abolished a chain Of tabloid news papers. His present properties are the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News. San Francisco Illustrated Daily Herald, Miami Daily Tab, and two magazines, the Vanderbilt Weekly and the Vanderbilt Farmer
 Tn an interview here Mir. Van derhllt declared the present crisis was due 10 mismanagement on the part of the aides he entrusted with the business affairs of the corpora
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

killed and a fifth probably fatally injured when their automobile was crushed by q Pennsylvania railroad train at Felton last night,
 The dead are; MT. and Mrs Wilbur B, Friedel and their daugh- ters. Ruth, IT, and Grace, IS. An other daughter. Delma, 16, is in a hospital suffering from injuries which physicians say will prove fatal.
 A son. Wilbur. IS, left at home by his parents to attend home du- ties Is the sole survivor of the family
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

ton, a mistaken policy Of over expansion and plain mistakes" MT Malone explained young Vanderbilt himself was Inexperienced on the business side,
 Experts of newspaper properties, reported that S300.uU0 would bc necessary to tide the corporation through the next six months, Mir, Vanderbilt said.
 "l don't want 10 antagonize my family" he declared but l have q responsibility here and I'll go through hell to protect my stock holders"
 Brcnks With Family
 He admitted a definite break with his family on that matter alone. lio tatd his fathers aversion to news, papers in general and his sons in particular was tho sole cause.
 Mir Vanderbilt said he had under, gone II operations in the last year ottrihuting his III health to over work.
 Hn said he started his rublishnp enterprise with sl15.0oo, Later stock amounting to s5,00o,oo0 wa, issued, of which $3,5o0ooo was sold outside the family His famIly's in. vcstment is SL0So,h0Q, secured bl demand notes.
 Mir. Vanderbilt married Rachc Littleton, daughter of Martincll Lii teton, the lawyer six years ago. H. was "scooped" on the story Of hi own engagement, os it was publsher before tho formal announcement, IT, served in the World war receiving the French Croix De Ia Croi' Rouge
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
SCIENCE TAKES TASTE
 OUT OF EPSON SALTS

Amazing discovery puts all wonderful "physicn effects of tablespoonful of Epsom Salts into small sugar-coatcd pill kuhn's Ep-sum Pill gets action in few hours
 Mild--but sure. Stick to good old Epson s}altsin new easy-to-take form. 25c box, Sat- isfaction guaranteed At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
FATAL CROSSING CRASH

Four Members Of One Family Dead and Another Dying. Wilmington, Del, April 20 tP' --- Four members of one family were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
: BATHING BEACH ANpsPIER NEEDED

bathing beach and pier form one of the
West cannot expect to take her place along with
other resort cities of Florida without nicely ap-
pointed place where home folks and visitors may
enjoy dip in the surf from time to time. One
of the main attractions for the seaside sojourner
is the thrill of swim in the salt seas and the
benefits to be derived from frequent plunges in
the briny blue.
Key West has an ideal place for beach, at
La Brisa, and it could be improved at slight cost
in comparison with what nice beaches have cost
other resort cities in this state The sand, almost
pure white, was there in former years. local peo-.
pie affirm, but was taken away to be used for
commercial purposes. 1t will take long time for
the natural flow of the tide to replace this sand,
but it could be supplied from other places ON the
shore line, and at great expense
suitable building for bathing lockers, paw
lion for dancing roller skating parties and picnics,
refreshment stan's and eating places, at the end
of the pier would soon be one of the busiest and
most interesting places in Key West
Such proposition properly arranged and CON
structed and correctly managed would undoubtedly
prove to be one of the best paying investments in
the city. and it would be practically year round
enterprise.
The Citizen would be glad to see some pro-
gressive individual or concern acquire La Brisa and
make the place what it ought to be. Satisfactory
results would certainly follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
APPEAL TO PATRIOTIC KEY WEsTERs

Be genuine, red-blooded American citizen.
Go to the court house, pay your poll tax, qualify
and vote. You can't even be good sport unless
you vote. you don't pay your poll tax and vote,
you are not toting fair with the city county state
and nation that affords you life and liberty and
love. You must help along in maintaining the
operation of your government and you must have
voice in selecting good and suitable people to
fill public offices. You cannot be ideal citizen
it you do not.
The only way to elect good people to office
il to vote for them Without, votes they can never
be elected. Your failure to vote, andseveral others
like you, may result in the defeat of ideal can
didate and the election Of most unsuitable. And
il would be your failure to vote that caused it. Not
to vote at all is almost bad voting wrong. 1t
il patriotic duty Of every American citizen to
vote, If it is possible for them to qualify.
Be an American citizen. At least be good
sport. Get yourself fixed up right and vote.
Three days after today, and the opportunity
to qualify viii close in so far as the June primary
is concerned.
Men and women, do you want good people to
fill the public offices in your city, county state
and nation? If you do, youl have to vote for
them Awake to sense of your sacred and
patriotic duty. Get ready to cast your ballot and
vote right.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
THINKING ABOUT CLOTHES

Sir John Lavery, an English painter who re-
Gently returned home, remarked that he did not
aike painting American women well as English
women, because he felt the Americans were think
ing too much about their clothes, which would
naturally make them more self conscious
/. Probably he referred more to society women,
smany Of whom do not have enough serious inter
sests TO keep their minds normal. If he could see
Che way millions of American women work in and
outside of their homes he might feel differently
The next time be comes over, it might be suggest
ed that he paint the whose first idea is use
sfulness and achievement, rather than those who
aim first for charm and physical beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
CRIME AND SCANDAL

[. Among the resolutions passed BY the recent
..Pan-American Congress Of American journalists
was one that newspapers should suppress intimate
detail Of crimes and scandals
) The great majority Of newspaper men do not
desire to publish these intimate details, which fire.
.quently encourage crime and give people the idea
that wrongdoing is a kind Of universal thing.
/. The newspaper that dwells principally upon
Nhe constructive side Of human affairs, and places
its first emphasis on the development Of the COM
1nunity. and keeps its columns clean, will please q
multitude Of people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
HoNoRs TO JEFFERSON

(: Honors have been recently paid to Thomas
jefferson. and memorial in recognition Of his
services was recently unveiled to mark the birth
place of that statesman at Shadwell. Virginia.
while opinions profoundly differ as to the value Of
Dis service, his personality had about as much to
do with shaping the character 81 this government
as that of any man.
! He stood pre-emincntly for the idea Of human
freedom. and that idea has become the dominating
principle Of American institutions. This country
established universal schools and universal suffrage
40 carry out~that principle.
) We assonished the world BY the success Of
ahose principles. which previously had been re-
garded as visionary and theoretical The principal
nations have since followed our example 70 large
extent in establishing those ideas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In THE DAYS NEWS

From a private in the ranks to
one of the highest posts in the mill
itary service is the climb accom-
plisned by Brig. Gen. Harry f.
kothers, who has been appointed
Assistant Quartermaster-General
of the u. S. Army. He enlisted
in the service in 1893 and three
years later was commissioned a
second lieutenant of Infantry. In
1915 he was transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps and has
served in the corps ever since, be-
ing promoted through the various
grades to brigade rank. He was
cited for gallantry in action at
San Juan in 1898, and for gal
lantry in action against the Boxers
in China in 1900, and was
awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal for meritorious service
as chief quartermaster of the base
section in England during the
World War. In addition, Gen.
Rothers saw active service in the
Philippines and in Mexican cam
paigns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
KEEPING OUT or WAR

The desire to keep out of war has become an
intense purpose on the part Of the American peo-
pie. They can see how war creates burdens that
drag country down for generation, and they
propose to keep out Of such destructive conflicts
in future if they can
The danger of getting into war is varously
considered by different people to come from GER
tain sources, such as the following:
1.-The danger of INVASION Considering how
protected the United States is by great oceans this
danger is almost negligible now.
2.EntangIing alliances with European pow
ers. which could get us into war from having to
take the part of some ally with whose affairs VIC
become connected. AS the United States is firm.
" set against formal alliances with foreign powers
this danger is slight.
s.--Invasion of rights in case the Euro
pean powers get to fighting again This is the
principal danger and about the only one that needs
TO be considered much II war breaks out in Eu-
rope one Of those powers might do the things that
Germany did, such sinking our ships. or sinking
ships on which americans were travelling on law
full errands. Then conditions might arise when
this country would seem very weak and forceless
il it could not protect its own citizens. and we
would be expected to 30 to war to establish their
rights and put down lawless nations that ehal-
ienged these rights
Hence il is . subject Of the NEST essential inn
pcrtanee 70 US, whether the nations Of Europe get
to fighting again not. We are very deeply con
eerned in their relations. While We do not want
formal alliances with them. we shall be very foolish
if we do not do everything possible 70 promote the
cause Of peace in those war torn lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

cere tribute, it's also q perfectly
proper ceremony
But when the whole idea is to get
a photograph of some movie star or
one.horse politician or other public
ity seeker In the act of leaving
wreath where he thinks II will. get
him talked about, it's about as Cheap
q proceeding as It's easy to think Of
YTlHE folk who used TO- sit and
lunch on the tomb ought 70 have
known better. but at least the
things they did generally weren :.
pfemeditated. They Ind the excuse
that their taste was bad, that they
were ignoramuses and hadn't been
brought up properly.
The publicity crowd deliberately
set out to capitalize the unknown
for their own benefit.
They'd be served dead right 4
the sentries jablcd baychets int
EN-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28
AN ExHILARATINc EFFECT

A bottle Of Herbine on the shelf
at home is like having doctor in
the house all the time. It gives
instant relief when the digestion
gets out of order or the bowels
fail to act. One or two doses is
all that is necessary to start
things moving and restore that
fine feeling Of .exhilaration and
buoyant of spirits which belongs
only to perfect health. Price zoe.
Sold by all druggists. M w f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

No1IcE

The registration books will be
open in my office at the County
Court House from Monday. April
5, to May 1. Every day. Sunday
excepted, from o o'clock a. m.
to IL o'clock m. and from 2 o'clock
p. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. for the
registration Of electors for the
general primary election.
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Supervisor Of Registration.
apr2-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Those two New York newspaper who were
lost for two days in the Dismal Swamp in Virginia
should now have more sympathy for yokeIs who
visit the metropolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickls with Imperial Eczema
Remedy All druggists are au-
thorized 10 refund your usoney il Ii
fails,Ady,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

General Butler possibly got his bad teeth from
too close association with the volstead law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Many Of the young people are doing some
very serious thinking as to where they can find
the best soft snaps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

Our belief is that the fellow who advanced the
idea Of killing two birds with one stone was
mature faker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-28

The &c letters of the alphabet
can be transposed 600, 401, 448,-
1889, 439, 1863, 900 times.