davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
American Ambassador Says
Dictator Is Help to Spain
Bv Charles p. Stewart

/ INGTON-Alexande P. Moore,
just back from Spain, where he spent
several years as American ambassa-
dor at King Alfonso's court, speaks
extremely vel lof Gen. Primo de Ri
vera, who ran the country, as dicta-
tor, during most of Moore's stay in
the land of the dons.
Spain suffered from three dreadful
complaints:
1. A long drawn out war in Africa.
2. Too many Administrative Off
cials, mostly no good
8. "A parliament which met peri
odically and passed laws and rasse d
laws and passed laws until no Span
lard knew where he was at
Rivera wished the african war
mainly onto France, which is having
her thoubles with it now. He cut ad-
ministrative personnel to the bone
He got along without parliament. IT
was all very high-handed, no douht'
but it worked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
JUDGE ORDERS RETURN OF
WINE IMPROPERLY SEIZED
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirs)


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-United
States District Judge Frank H. Kerri-
gan today ordered restored to Fran.
cisco viocchi, of Cloverdale, $4,000
gallons of wine valued at $160,oOS,
which the court held had been seized
by prohibition agents without proper
warrant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
Mellon Is Not In Control
Of the aluminium Co.
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
pears to rest in the Hall estate of
which Davis, president Of the COM
pany, is one of the trustees and votes
the stock, the Hall family, Mrs. AL
fred E. Hunt the widow of Alfred
e. Hunt one of the founders, her
SON, 10Y A. Hunt, George H. Clapp,
g former partner of Alfred E. Hunt,
Arthur Y. Davis A. K. Laurie and a
few others of Hunts original asso~
GATES"
Although the aluminium case re-
ma:ned the senate's unfinished busi-
ness today, it was not reached on the
calendar due to consideration of the
conference report on the tax bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
THREE

gone to Paris He was accompanied
by members of the Rumanian court
who recently arrived in Milan. Nine.
Magda QupesCu, who was Carols
companion frequently at Milan trav-
elled on the same train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

Senator Caraway of Arkansas is
."in bad' with his fellow members
of congress from the southern states.
president Coolidge, as a president,
he's quoted as saying, in talk be-
fore the Missouri state society here,
leaves little to be desired, but meas
ured by southern standards, he falls
considerably below par socially"
In the first place, the southern
democratic members of congress con-
slider that a republican president as
a president leaves a lot to be de-
sired. In the second place, they don't
like the idea of being placed in the
position of looking down on the
president socially, whatever his poll
tics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

watchful photographers intercepted
Mme Lupescue as we'll as the prince
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

camps and are a factor in the new
work on the Deadshot claims.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

Refer in his presence to the re-
preventative from the eleventh. Hi
nois congressional district as Fear
less Frank" Reid and you'd better
beat it. Address the representative
+ ON the 18th district of Texas as
Terrible Tom Blanton and you'll
run for your life, if you care to
save it.
Reid and Blanton are the legls-
lators who got into a quarrel at a
session of the house district com
m!ttee recently, eliminating in
threat by Terrible Tom" to give
Fearless Frank" a good licking"
The scrap wasn't actually pulled
off. 1t was just a promise and
Terrible Tom" hasn't made good
yet, but their fellow congressman
wished the two new nicknames onto
the pair. They don't like it, Terri
BILE Tom" rather less than Fearless
Frank" because the former is the
responsible one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

CAROL GOES TO PARIS
MILAN, Italy, Feb. 24.-Former
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

But laws?
With no parliament, who was -
ttend to them?
Why the cabinet, to be sure, of.
which Rivera was boss-and an ex-
tremely positive one.
That cabinet worked overtime n
the code Moore couldn't help notie-
ing it-Rivera was so hard to get to
when he had official business to
transact with him, he was so busy,
toiling with laws.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
Nicknames Don't Please
Please SOlons Very Much
Ilv 1,hnrIes p. SteMnrt

WASHINGTON-so Somebody made the
point in congress the other day that
there's one thing generals of this
generation can't have which their
of long ago were very
strong on.
That's equestrian statues.
Because generals no longer ride
frisky horses. They ride in auto
mobiles. And what would statue
of a general sitting in an automobile
look like?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
Last Of Eight Indicted
Men to Surrender

CONTINUED From rage One)
ty jail that $25OO bond for him had
been arranged in Eel Paso and ap~
proved.
Trial of the eight indicted men
will be set for the earliest possible
date, the federal district attorneys
office said today.
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried, by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending February 18, are as
follows:
Copper, 14.O9.
Silver, 66.77.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
Carol May Yet Claim
ROuInanian Throne

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

What in the world,'' wondered
Moore, 'can a country that's showed
under already, up to it's neck, in laws,
want with more and more?"
So one day he met Rivera and
asked him.
"Moore!" said the dictator, aston
ished. "What do you think We're
doing? We're repeating laws. And
it's going to take us two years yet
to repeal all that ought to be re-
pealed.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25
Nacozari Railroad Company
Stations

TIME CART
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-25

CONTINUED From rage one)
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ENGLISH PRELATE
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Dean OF Chester Cathedral
to Give Series of Sermons
at Mount st. Alban's.

Washington churchmen will well
come another distinguished clerical
visitor when Very Rev. F. S. M. Ben
nett, dean of Chester Cathedral, Eng
land. comes here on November 20 for
a two-Week stay.
The dean of Chester comes to Amer
lea under the auspices of the College
of Preachers located at the Washing
ton Cathedral. Of which Rt. Rev.
Philip NJ Rhinelander is warden, and
his coming is part of the plan Of that
institution to bring eminent preachers
here from time to time.
Dean Bennett is considered one of
the leading modern authorities on
cathedrals and the cathedral ideal as
a spiritual force in the world today.
His book, '''The Nature of a Cathe-
dral," has attracted wide attention in
England. Since writing 1t he has been
asked to serve on a commission Ito
deal with the reorganization of cathe-
drals,'' a step taken by the Church
Assembly in England, on the motion
of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Dean of Peoples Cathedral"
The dean was the first dean to do
away with all fees and to throw
Chester Cathedral open to all visiting
pilgrims. Either he or one of his
clergy endeavor to show such pilgrims
the cathedral in detail, thus Chester
Cathedral has become one of the popu-
lar possessions of the English people.
1t is. known as the Peoples Cathe-
dral" and it has a chlldren's corner
where the little ones may go and OBJ
tain pictures, tracts and prayers
Dean Benefits coming to America
Is of particular interest to Americans
because Chester is more visited by
Americans than any other English
Cathedral for 80 out of the 100 Amer
leans who land at Liverpool go
straight to Chester and Of those who
land at Southampton or some other
English port, so per cent call at
Chester on their way to the Lakes
or Scotland. 1t matters not what
time of day they come, before break
fast or after dinner. from early morn
ing till dark. on week days and Sun
days. they find free access and a
welcome to Chester Cathedral, with
it's pre-eminent fourteenth century
stalls and it's unrivaled monas site
buildings
Will Give Many Sermons.
The appointments of the Dean Of
Chester while in Washington are as
follows:
Saturday and Sunday. November 20
and 81: st. Marks Church, third and
streets southeast. pm. Satur-
day and II am. pm. and pm.
on Sunday, sermons and addresses.
Tuesday, November 90, to a pm.
luncheon and meeting of the Wash.
ington Glorious. Address on Modern
izing CathedralS.
Wednesday. November "a, 2:30 pm.
conference with the staff and chap
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Church TO STUDY
BISHOP BAST'S CASE
Detroit PreIate Named Head
of Group to Investi-
gate Charges.
By the Associated Prese.

BY the Associated Prese.
DENVER, Colo, November Elm
vestigation of charges made by Meth
odist ministers of the Denmark con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church against Bishop Anton Bast of
Copenhagen. was ordered here today
by the board of bishops of the church
at is regular semi-annual meeting.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit
was named Wy Bishop J. F. Berry of
Philadelphia, senior bishop of the
board. to conduct the investigation
and will leave for Copenhagen late in
December or early in 1927.
Bishop Bast was released from
prison in August after having served
a three-month sentence for an Of
fense against the Danish law regard
Ing financial appeals. Various charges
of misusng money, or misappropria :
ton, were dismissed on the motion OF
the Danish permier. 1t was charges
made by the prime minister previous
to and at the time of the trial that
will he investigated.
Following the announcement of the
appointment of Bishop Nicholson, to
conduct the investigation, he con-
suited with the board of bishops in
regard to the civil and church law
relative to the charges.
The bishops will select group of
ministers from the conferences in Flu
rope to hear the charges under the
direction of Bishop Nicholson, and
this committee may dismiss the
charges or order q trial before regu-
lar church court. Bishop Nicholson.
1t was said today. asked the board to
appoint Bishop G.. G.. Richardson of
Atlanta secretary of the board of
bishops 40 accompany him as coun-
selor, but no action has yet been
taken.
At the convening of the board this
morning Bishop John l.. Buelsen of
Zurich, Switzerland, gave an account
of the work of the church in his coun
try and Russia. He said that people
were turning from the state church of
the two countries to those of the free
churches, including the Methodist. be
cause of the aid and assistance they
were receiving.
Bishop F.. l.. Waldorf outlined the
work of the church in developing Lin
coin and Lee University at Kansas
City, and said the church was coop
Grating with patriotic organizations in
plans to erect a national shrine for
the burial of a Union and Confederate
veteran. He said Lincoln and Lee
University had offered a plot of its
land lying partly in Kansas and part
ly in Missouri as tomb for the two
soldiers.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
KLAN WAR COUNTY
|NDORSES REFORM
Rerrin and Nearby Towns
Vote Dry and Declare
Bootleg War.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERRIN, ILL.,, November 6.-Tur-
bulent Williamson County, in which
the Illinois National Guard has a row
ing rendezvous with law and order,
took the pledge again this week
Final, returns today from Tuesdays
election show that Williamson voted
dry on the Volstead referendum, cast
a plurality for Frank L. Smith, the
senatorial candidate indorsed by the
Anti-Saloon League, and elected Re
publican sheriff dedicated to the
proposition that all boOtleggers are
created equally obnoxious.
Unregenerate in spots and given to
Sundry page-one eScapadeS since last
it hit the sawdust trail under the urge
of an itinerant evangel. who closed
all the temples of business during his
noon-hour revivals, Williamson found
itself again in the election. 1t voted
against modification 4,053 to 3.999.
gave Smith a plurality of 2.053 over
the wet George r. Brennan, Democrat,
and elected Oren Coleman, former
school teacher. to the Office of sheriff.
to succeed George Galligan, whose et-
forts to maintain the law during the
last four years required at various
times the presence of all such National
Qua rdsmen as could be hurriedlv
ira nsported over the rocky road to
Herrin.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

ter of Washington Cathedral, followed
by evensong in Bethlehem Chapel.
Thanksgiving day, November rs. IL
a.m.-Sermon in Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral.
Friday, November 26, 8 p.m.-Meet-
ing of Washington Cathedral COM
mittee
Advent Sunday, November 2S,
am. to 5 pm, Trinity Diocesan
Church, Third and c streets-Day of
devotion for laymen.
Monday. November %. to Friday.
December 8, ENTHUSIASTICALLY MONDAY
addresses at the Church Of the
Epiphany.
Wednesday, December /. PM
Conference with vergers and office
Evening star., 1926-11-07

fathers and sons services in many
churches.
Wednesday evening has been set
aside for round-table discussions in
churches and other centers, where
the problems of the boy of today and
of the father who is rearing. that boy
will be taken up.
The closing event Of the week will
be recreation day on Saturday. fea-
tured by a two-hour hike for fathers
and sons through Rock Creek Park
and an outing at the Y. NJ. c. A.
camp at Rhodes River. DR.. Paul
Bartsch, naturalist; Linn c. Drake.
Boy Scout leader. and William T..
McCloskey will lead the hike. Earl
Fuller of the Y. NJ. G.. A. is secretary
Evening star., 1926-11-07

staff, Washington Cathedral. followed
by evensong in Bethlehem Chapel.
Sunday, December Sill am. SER
mon at st. Thomas Church: a pm,
sermon in Bethlehem Chapel, Wash
ington Cathedral radio broadcast.
Monday. December 6, $50 am. to
5 p.m.-Day of devotion and fellow
ship for the clergy.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Asks Change in Name.

Joseph G. Maytin. a college instruc-
tor, yesterday asked the District Su-
preme Court to change his name to
Mayton. He is native of Russia and
has applied for citizenship papers
Evening star., 1926-11-07
WINS BATTLESHlP PRIZE.
New York Captures Shooting
Trophy Third Year in Row.

The battleship New York Of the
United States Scouting Fleet for the
third successive year has been award.
ed the small arms trophy for highest
merit among ships of it's class com
peting in contests involving rifles.
pistols and machine guns for the year
ended June 80, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

A commercial differentiation service
between Lima and Iquitos. Peru. is to
be established under the direction Of
the Peruvian navy.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FATHERS AND SONS WEEK
BEGINS TODAY IN D. C.

Movement Designed to Increase
Comradeship-Saturday to Be
Recreation Day.
Churches, clubs and other organiza
tions throughout the District will CO.
operate this week In movement TO
build up a spirit of comradeship be-
tween fathers and sons. The week
is being ushered in today with special
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Of the Fathers and Sons weew com
mittee.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

$3.50 blue white. perfect
solitaire diamond ring:
solid platinum mounting.
studded with diamonds all
around. An unusual bar
gain.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

/ and ls carat blue
white solitaire diamond
ring. very fine cut and
fiery gem. Handsome
lady's mounting. An un-
usual bargain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To l.. w. Babel and J. B. Shorett, Jr.:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended money and labor to the amount of $500.00 on the Engineer Group of min ing claims, consisting of Lucky Boy No. 1, Lucky Boy No. 2, Mother Lode, Hobo ant; Sur veyor, on Texas. Creek in Hy- der Recording Precinct, Alas ka, as will appear by the Proof of Labor filed for record on December 9th, 1925, in the of flee of the Recorder at i1yder, Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, U. s. Revised Statutes, and other laws of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending June 3Oth, 1926. And if with in ninety days after publlcat- .on of this notice for the re- quired .14 weeks, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as co-owners, your interest in said lode mining claims will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 2324.
 Dominick Bevacqua
 Date of first publication Dec. 9, 1925.
 Date of last publication Mch. 10, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

The Episcopal Church at Cordova will install a radio broadcasting set in the neaI future, more than half of the funds for this purpose having already been raised. The ill., stallation will be one of fairly high power, the object being to bring the church to Latoucne, Kataila and Copper Center, as we'll as the fox ranchers of the Sound and the dwellers in out lying places. The present plai. is to send out the morning ser vice and evening song Sundays, and broadcast program ol music and other features pre
 pared entirely by local talent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

The New York Alaska Gold Dredging Company received 500 tons of dredge material and a ten ton Best tractor, dur ing the summer, delivered al Tuluksak Landing, on the Kuskokwim River, about 35 niles from the mouth of the Tuluksak. The dredge will be taken in this winter, a distance of about forty miles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

Bartley Howard, promoter of the Howard- -Jesson Alaska Matanuska coal enterprise has taken an option on the Mint Ruby silver mine from Moose" Johnson and Harry Wertz. The mine is near Gnu litna near Anchorage. Mr. Howard is now in the States and is conferring Swith capisai- ists in Kansas City regarding the development of the prop. orty, which is believed to be one of the best in the railroau belt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13
GIRL SUICIDES WITH 1 SOAPY SMITHS GUN

A report from Vancouver, B. C., states that the gun which killed Jessie Rose, a stenographer for the broker age firm of Dawson & Wright, was the same gun with which Soapy Smith killed Frank Fl. Reid in the fight at Skagway. The gun belonged to A. G. Wright, partner in the firm. He kept it in pocket of hls automobile and it is believed the girl secured it in a moment of despondency and shielded. This statement is denied by the Juneau Empire, which says that Soapy Smith shot Reid with a Winchester rifle. It is stated, however, that the pistol mentioned may have been the revolver with which Reid shot Smith. There were two Wrights in Skagway at the famous shooting and both were friends of Reid, and there is a possibility one of them se- cured Reid's gun as a souvenir and it has passed down to his relatives.
 The new Masonic Temple at Ketchikan, was recently dedi- cated by Grand Master Morton Gregory, of Washington and Alaska jurisdiction of Masono. It is the largest fraternal hall in Alaska. The cornerstone o1 the structure was laid by Presl- dent Harding, in July, 1925, during his trip to Alaka.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

L. Thimme, of Fairbanks, has presented to the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, a valuable collection of old and rare papers and pub- lications of the early days. MT. Thimme has kept the papers during the past twenty years
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE. ANCHORAGE, ALAS KA, November 18, 1925.
Serial No. o655s.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Con- gress approved May 10, 1872 and the amendatory acts there- of, Charles Fehring of Hyder, Alaska, in behalf of himself, has made application for a patent for 1498.5 linear feet on the Last Shot No. 1 Lode and 1500 linear feet on the Last Shot No. 2 Lode, together with surface ground, in width approximately 300 feet on each side of the Lode lines thereof; said Lode claims be- ing embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1909, and fully and accurately described up on the official plat of said survey posted on the claim and by the field notes of said official survey on file in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lowS:-
 LAST SHOT NO. 1. LODE.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. s. l.. M. No. 1909, at Latitude 550 59' 19" N. and Longitude 13Oo O4' w., bears N. 570 AT 43" w. 1856.S6 feet dist, thence s. 470 24' E. 1498.5 feet to Cor. No. 2 thence s. 4O0 59' w. 584.6 feet to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 47o 59' w. 1497.O feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 40o 59' E. 5000 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning; containing an area of 2O.362 acres.
 LAST SHOT NO. 2, LODE
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with Cor. No. 2 Last Shot No. 1 Lode of this survey, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1909, bears N. 530 O5' 56" w. 3341.- 98 feet, thence s. 510 03' E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 400 59' w. GOO feet to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 500 28' w. 1499.44 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 4O0 59' E. 584.6 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2O.382 acres.
 The said Last Shot No. l and Last Shot No. 2 contiguous Lode Mining Claims are situ- ated in the Hyder Mining Dis trict, about one-half mile east of Salmon River and about seven miles north of the Town of Hyder, Alaska. On the northwest End they join the Caribou Mining Claim, unsur- veyed, and on the other sides and end line by the unsurvey- ed and unoccupied Public Do- main of the United States, and are of record in the office of the Recorder for Hyder Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, veins, lodes, premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, as the Last Shot No. l and Last Shot No. 2, Lode Claims, U. $. Mineral Survey No. 1909, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed within the period of pub lication or within eight months thereafter with the Register of the United States Land Office
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

Phillip Nikinovich, a Monte negrin miner, died in the hos pital at Juneau recently as the result of injuries received in Alaska Juneau mine. Nikino- vich was said to have been drilling on a grizzly when his drill broke and he slipped and lell down a chute raise 8 dis ;ance of 60 feet. His skull was fractured. ~t5a
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The Sitka Suruce Mills al Queen Charlotte City is now operating on a steady shipping basis. A large freighter, the Hannah Nelson, recently loao- ed 1,500,000 feet of spruce lumber at the plant for deliv- cry on the Atlantic seaboard. The steamer Prince John is taking regular shipments of airplane spruce from the mill to Vancouver, B. c.
 To make a preliminary in- vestigation preparatory to the possible opening on a large scale. c. R. Ferguson and c. P. Titus left Ketchikan recently for Copper Mountain to exam inc the Big Jumbo mine at Sul- ger. The Big Jumbo mine was once ranked as one of the most successful mines of the Ketchikan district, and there is reason to believe that with the employment of a new system. of operation they may again come to the front. Titus is a New York mining engineer. The property was formerly op- erated by the late Delegate Charles Sulzer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

The first boxing contest ill the history of Kodiak was held there December 6. All the in- habitants of the island gather ed to witness the battle be. tween Walter Cleghorn, well ter weight champion of the Third Division, and Red Camp 5ell, of Seattle. The men fought a Around draw.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

Johnny Harris, Juneau's mer- chants patrolman, in covering his beat during the past year, walked 3,400 miles, according to his official statement recent ly. That his services are valu- able to the merchants is shown by the fact that, according to his record, Harris has found one hundred and twelve store doors unlocked during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-13

Harry Bowers formerly 8 barber at Seward, who left here October 10 and on Octo- per 20 was reported from Port land, Ore, to be missing with a lrage sum of money in his possession, has been located. lie was found living with Gregory Dumas, rancher al Bedding, California. Bowers daughter started a nationwide search for him when he disap- peared.