davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
KINGS SUBJECT |S FREE WITH ADVICE
 REGARDING WIFE
KING BORIS OF BULGARIA GIVEN GOOD "DOPE" ON SELECTION
 OF ALLEVIATE

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 16. (P)- King Boris of Bulgaria, who has been reported as searching Europe for a wife, received some personal advice from one of his subjects. The latter, in a letter signing himself as "Your friend Kolyo," says: Dear Boris: I am so glad to hear that you are to get married. Don't delay, for it is a sorry lot to remain a bachelor But don't marry woman of the type who tries to ape the male-take a wife who will mind her own business, who can cook we'll, wash your linen and take good care of your house. You surely have more clothes than I, but even kings coat can be ripped occasionally. But whatever woman you bring home, be sure she will mind her own business, will not meddle and will not leave you to cook your own dinner. Pardon me if have spoken boldly-I have done all this out of love for you, my boy"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
GE0DET|C SURVEY PARTY IN SEWARD
 E|V ROUTE SOUTH
TRfANGULATION, TOPOGRAPHIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEYS -OF SHUYAk STRAIT, WEST AND
 EAST ENTRANCE, COMPLETED
Field Party Engaged in Dangerous Locality While Obtaining Tidal Readings

The U. s. Coast and Geodetic sur vey field party working in Shuyak strait vicinity since last May arrived in port this morning on the Alaska Steamship Co. S. s. Redondo en route to Seattle 4a
 The triangulation, topographic and Photographic surveys of Shuyak Strait including both it's west en- trance in Shelikof Strait and it's eastern entrance in Perenosa bay have been completed. This includes Blue Fox bay and Cape Current Mar rows.
 The tidal range in Shuyak Strait as we'll as Blue Fox bay is 20 feet. The currents attain velocity through Cape Current Narrows of about seven or eight knots, and in particular with northeast weather the locality is very dangerous one with very high tide rips.
 Anchored in the Narrows with small pulling boat, for B consecutive hours currents were read continuous ly, while simultaneous tidal readings
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

The American Creek Dredging com pany, the name chosen for the new organization, has ground on Ameri- can creek, Hot Springs district, and it is the intention of the stockholders to install on the ground a two and one-half foot Hume type dredge which is to be delivered at Nenana by the first of next April in order that it may be shipped down river to Hot Springs, at the opening of navigation. It is the intention, according to present plans, to have actual operations under way not later than August 1, 1927.
 The work of preparing the ground on American creek dredging has been under way during the last summer and it is stated that sufficient ground is now ready for a seasons work.
 The preparatory work was carried on under the supervision of Charles G. Lewis, experienced engineer, form erly with the Hammon dredging com
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
BAD TRAIN WRECK OCCURS 0N N. $. w. DISPATCHES ARE RATHER CON FLIcTING; 26 REPORTED
 KILLED

LONDON, Sept. 16. (P)-Dispatches from Sydney, N. s. w., report a rail road wreck on lonely spot in the mountains near Blandford, Brisbane county. A dispatch to the Evening News says 26 persons were killed and 60 injured while a Reuters dispatch says three person were killed and 35 were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
DRY CONCRESSMEN IN MAINE ARE REELECTED; VETS 0N SHORT E|VD
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WE'LL LERS WINS FROM NULLIKEN IN INTERNATIONAL NOMINATION IN MARYLAND
WESLEY JONES' LEAD INCREASES
Wayne B. Wheeler, General Council of Anti-SaIoon League Reports Drys Are Victors in Eight States

WASHINGTON, Sept. f7. P) U Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the anti-saloon league, said the Washington vets attempt to defeat a large number of Dry representatives and Senators in Washington, Yer mont, New York, Massachusetts South Carolina, Louisiana, Michigan and Colorado failed in the primaries wherever a Dry was replaced by ano. their Dry. In Maines' election! all Dry Congressmen were reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

SEATTLE, Sept. IT. P) inn Two thousand and three precincts gave Jones 1O9,S34 votes, Hammond 22,479 Griffiths 32,934, Bullitt 4,449, Long street 2,39O. The Third district GOV ering 53S precincts gave Johnson 8, 599 votes and Jones 17,757. The First district of 317 precincts gave Miller I22,132, McCable 5,344 and Moore G., 597 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
DREDCE WILL bE SHIPPED ID NENANA NEXT APR|I
Representatives Meeting with Splendid Success in Pro- curing Local Capital for Financing Proect-En Route to Southeastern Alaska and Seattle

Elated over the exceptionally splendid financial re- sponse which has greeted the organization of the company in Fairbanks Robert S. Donaldson and August w. Conradt prominent Interior business men, who named to head the financing of the project in Seward with the view of procuring few subscribers
 Anchorage and met with substantial support The re- sponse thus far in Seward has been quite pleasing and prior to their departure tomorrow night for southeastern
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
INDIAN TOWN, KAKE
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE THREE HUNDRED INDIANS HOME. LESS AND WITHOUT FOOD
 OR CLOTHING

JUNEAU, Sept. F. (P-A wire re ceived last night stating the Indian town of Rake, numbering several hundred persons, was completely de stroyed by fire and that only the can nery and government hospital was saved. Three hundred Indians are homeless and without food or cloth ing. The Coast Guard cutter Unalga sailed at midnight with supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
sCAPECOAT IN MILLS
 HALL CASE ID ASSIST

SOMERVILLE, N. J., (R-Ralph V. Gorsline declaring that he had been made a scapegoat of the Hall- Mills murder case today announced to inspector John J. Underwood that he was ready to aid in solving the mys- tery of the killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
TRAGIC CLIMAX ID GAY
 HOUSE PARTY, FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (P)-
 A gay house party came to a tragic climax here when Mrs. May Monag- ham, the hostess, was stabbed and seriously injured by her husband James H. Monaghan, according to the police who arrested Monaghan on a charge of assault with intent to com- init murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
CINCINNATI STILL CONTINUES WINNING
 STREAK; NEW YORK
PHILLIPS SINK ST. LOUIS TWICE IN MARATHON GAMES; ROBINS BREAK LOSING STREAK; BOS- TON AND CHICAGO EACH TAKE A GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. IT, (P)-The Philadelphia Cardinals made a mara thon of the first game of a double header when they accumulated 23 runs on P hits and four Philadelphia errors. St. Louis scored 12 runs in the first on nine hits and two errors. The Phillies used five pitchers in that inning. St. Louis 23-22-1; Philadel phia 3-7-4. Batteries were Rhem, Dell and O'Farrell and Wick for St. Louis and Knight, Kelly, Gaecht, Pierce, Rambo, Taber, Henline and Jonnard for Philadelphia.
 NEW YORK-Cincinnati continued her winning streak. Virgil Barnes pitched good ball for the Giants but walked Critz and Hargrave in the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
NEW OIL FIELDS WANTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (P)-The oil conservation board in it's report to President Coolidge, says that the fu- ture supply of oil depends upon the constant discovery of new fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
Continued on Page Two)

DISCOVERS MORSE SETTLEMENT
 SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 16. (P)-Don- aid B. McMillan, arriving here from the North, reported the finding of the remains of a Morse settlement on Sculping island, off Labrador.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
PUBLIC DANCE SATURDAY

The regular Saturday night public dance will be held tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows. The new members of the orchestra will please.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

BALTIMORE, Sept. r. (P)-Wel- lers, candidate for the Republican Gubernatorial nomina ton, won on a Dry platform from Addison E. Nulli- ken.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Extra good show on at the Liberty theater tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
AMERICAN CREEK DREDGING co.
 OFFICIALS PLAN HAVE DREDCE ON :.
 GROUND, OPERATING NEXT AUGUST

ROBERT s. DONALDSON AND AUGUST w. CON- RADT, REPORT S6O0 900 SUBSCRIBED TO NEW OR GANIZATION BY FAIRBANKS BUSINESS AND SPRINGS DISTRICT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

(Continued on Page Seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
LOCAL SCIENTISTS
WILL VISIT JAPAN
Seven From Washington to
Attend Pan-Pacific ParIey
in Toxic.

Seven Washington scientists will go
TO Toxic next month to attend the
third Pan-Pacific Science Conference
which Will be held in the Japanese
capital from October 80 to Novem-
Der Z.
They are: DIR. Louis w. Austin
Bureau of Standards; Comdr. n. H
Heck, Coast and Geodetic Survey
George W. Littlehales, photographic
office of the Navy; W. c. Mendenhall
Geological Survey; DIR. Walter T.
Swingle, Bureau of Plant Industry of
the Department of Agriculture; DIR.
Arthur l.. Day. geophysicaL laboratory
of the Carnenie Institution, and DR..
Victor c. Vaughan, National Research
Council.
They will accompany approximately
so other American scientists who will
mingle in Toxic with men working in
allied lines from Japan, Australia.
China, Hawaii. Great Britain, France,
Russia and other countries with
Pacific coast lines.
The first Pan-Pacific Congress was
held in Honolulu in 1920 and the sec
ond in Sydney in 1923. The object is
to consider problems OF research in
which the Pacific problems have a
common interest.
Prior to the sessions, the delegates
will Inc guests of the japanese Ma
tional Research Council on excursions
To the northern part of the island of
Nippon, where they Will inspect a
village of the primitive Ainu people,
Similar excursions to various points
of scenic and scientific interest will
be held for q week or 10 days follow
Ing the close of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Fall Guy" comedy
at 500 pm.
Keith's-Mlle. Odali Careno. vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-"Indian Love-" vaudeville
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Strand -" 1.-THE Broadway Jester,
vaudeville, continuous, 1890 to II pm
Gayety-"Wine, Woman and Song,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
MutuaI-"Hello Paree." burlesque
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Palace-"Mare Nostlum," at 1866
am, 1855. 3:O5, sos, 7:05 and els
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-''The Duchess Of Buff
falo,' at 11:40 am, :33, $40, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Columbia Fine Manners" at 1856
am, 1910. 2:25. 4:2O, Cos, $50 and
$50 pm.
RiaItO-"Hell Bent for Heaven" at
ll:40 am. $40, $40. $40, $50 and
$40 pm.
TivOli-"Ella Cinders," at 2, 4:1O
5:4a. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
ADMINISTRATORS Cold" at
6:15. s and 9:40 pm.
CentraI-"Ella Cinders," at 1890,
9. $50. 5, $50. s and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Peter Pan," at Z
and . pm.
Lincoln (coloredD THE Secret
Spring" continuous, to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Says Survey Shows
Families Inherit
High intelligence

Intelligence is inherited and
passed on from generation to gen.
GRAFTON, according to the findings
OF a survey undertaken by Grace
Allen of Carnegie Institute Of Pitts.
burgh, made public through the
Children's Bureau Of the Labor De-,
partment.
Miss Allen reaches the "old con-
clusion that the highest intelli-
gence comes out of stock that is
highly developed on both Sides"
the announcement said, from q sur
vey OF the families Of O group of
40 children. showing high in
telligence quotient.
The study was undertaken to
aid in discovering how far superior
intelligence is a family characteris.
tic, and covered race and national.
ity, age, occupation and education
OF the parents, rating Of the homes,
neighborhood conditions and mental
status in the families together
with the rate Of childbirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
MELLON COMING HOME,
Secretary Expected to Sail for q. S.
About September IL.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
is expected by his associates here to
san from Europe about September II.
on return from his extended vacation
tour. Although prior to leaving the
secretary announced his intention of
avoiding the capital cities and confer.
ences with government officials in
Europe. he did finally visit Rome,
where he saw Mussolini and Count
Folpi, finance minister, and also went
TO Paris. He conferred with Premier
roincare, and planned to visit Lon
don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
LABOR DAY SCHEDULE.
Extra Trains Will Handle Crowds
at Chesapeake Beach.

Special holiday train service to and
from Chesapeake Beach tomorrow,
Sunday and Monday to handle the
Labor day crowds has been an
nounced by the Chesapeake Beach
hallway Co
Trains will leave the District Line
tomorrow at 9:15 and 1880 am. and
2:30, 1925, 6 and s pm, returning NJ
6:35 am. and 1890, 1, $3.50, and 10
y. m. On Sunday trains will leave
District Line at $50 and 1870 am
at am. and l, 3, 6. s and 10 pm.
Labor day trains will leave District
Line at 9:15. 10 and 1880 am. and
$50. 800. $40. $40 and PM. re-
turning at 6:35 am. and 1880, 8,
SIS. E. s, Q and 10 pm. Additional
trains will be operated If found neces-
SarV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
PLANS HUGE HOSPITAL.
$50, 10000 Building Proposed by
Research Institute.

LOS ANGELES, September 3 LA).-
Plans for the construction of a hospi
tai to cost approximately $25. 1000, 900
on a 1OO-acre site between Compton
ana Long beach, were announced here
TO-DAY by the Medical Research Insti
tute. The project includes two re.
search laboratories, a college building
q hospital, administration building
two apartment houses, two dormito.
ries. dwellings and other structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

A broken feed line on the automobile
Of John H. Pickens, 42O9 Ninth street,
was blamed for a fire that. started in
the car in a garage at S27 Upshur
street about o'clock this morning
Pickens tried to start the car. Fire.
men put out the blaze. The car was
badly damaged, the building slightly
burned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Reduced fare via r.. f. & p. II. II.
account Labor day holiday, Septem.
Der 3-6. Fredericksburg, $2.4O; Rich
mond, $500; Norfolk and Old Point
800 round trip. Consult ticket agents.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
BANNER DAY FOR FAIR.
Cumberland 0nandstands and Pa
dock Crowded by 10000. !

dock Crowded by 10000.
Special Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September
3.-Yesterday saw the banner crowd
Of the CnznAerla&d Fair. tho AsWeaa
S1er q aaDe16le on t. gro1nds.
&c numbered 10000, overflowing the
grandstand, the front Enclosure and
the paddock, following a rainstorm.
The sun shone during the day and
again the rain came about pm. The
paid admissions Wednesday were also
higher than the corresponding day
last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
RALPH BENSON IS
 [. OF [. SECRETARY
Springfield Candidate Elected by
 Board of Directors
SALARY WILL BE S4,00O
New Official Has Had Three Years Experience in Business Associa- ton in Home City, Specializing in Retail Merchants Division.

Ralph Benson of Springfield was elected secretary of the New Brit ain Chamber of Commerce today, succeeding Ralph L. Gould, who resigned recently.
 MT. Benson is expected to take immediate charge of the work here and will be at his office with in a few days. He will come to New Britain at a salary of S4,O00 a year.
 The new secretary was associate general secretary of the Spring field Chamber of Commerce for three years. During these three years he had charge of the retail merchants division and the bureau of credit reporting.
 Later he was on the staff of the Norton Co. of Worcester, Mass, and recently has been in business for himself in Springfield, having purchased the business of David Coe, which he has just sold.
 Other details of the work, such as office force, continuing the magazine and policy to pursue, it is understood, will depend upon the policy of the new secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
BEGGED I5 CENTS TO
 BUY FATAL BEVERAGE
Five Dead From Poison Booze in Newark
 Five Others III

Newark, N. J., Sept. 13-Five of the ten men who on Saturday night drank denatured alcohol diluted with water, were dead today and the others were expected to recover.
 The two latest victims, John Gal lagher and an unidentified negro, died last night. The other death occurred few hours after one of the men had succeeded in begging Is cents with which to buy the poison.
 Included among the victims was Philip Dwyer, aged 37, and listed as having no home. Police today were informed that he formerly was in the grain and feed business either in Connecticut or Providence, R. l., and that he was worth a consider able sum of money at one time.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
HALT SCANDAL CASE
Defense in $2,O00,OOO Boston Fraud Case Insists Action Is Only For Political Effect.

Boston. Sept. 13 Rl-A surprise move instituted by counsel for the several defendants named in the alleged s2,000,0O0 city of Boston fraud case, halted the hearing on indictments before Judge Raymond in the superior Criminal court to- day pending a hearing assigned for Wednesday on pleas of abatement.
 Claiming that the entire proceed ing had been undertaken for poli- tical effect and that the grand jur- ors were improperly influenced by the district attorney and his assist ants, Damon E. Hall, representing the Warren Brothers Co.,, and for mer Judge Frederic E. Chase and Thomas Mahony for the Central Construction Co. filed pleas of abate- ment and summoned the members of the Suffolk grand jury for the purpose of ascertaining what took place at the investigation which led to the indictments.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
PLAINVILLE OFFICIAL
 SUES WIFEF0R S7,oOO
School Committeeman Bull len Puts Attachment
 on Her Property
Special to the Herald

Plainville, Sept. 1S-School Com mitteoman Fred Bullen, one of the most prominent residents of Plain- vile where he has held public of fee, has brought suit again his wife, Mrs. Martha J. Williams Bullen for s7O0O.
 Mrs. Bullen has been away dur ing the past summer and while she absent the writ of attachment was issued. MT. Bullen returned to her home during the past weekend to hear of her husbands action.
 Mrs. Bullen admitted she had heard about the attachment, but re- fused to speak further about it. At the Plainville caucus this evening MT. Bullen will be up for re-nomin- ation as a member of the school committee. A drive is being made, it is said, for the selection of women to take his place.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
Bridgeport Woman, Enthusiastic Angler, Is Drowned in Housatonic River.
River.

Danbury, Sept. 13 Pt-The body of Mrs. George Lewis of Bridgeport, who has been missing from her summer cottage on the bank of the Housatonic river at Sandy Hook, 10 miles east of this city, was recover ed from the river early this after noon.
 Mrs. Lewis, who was an enthusias- tic angler, left the cottage about 10 o'clock Sunday morning in, boat to fish upon the river. The boat was found last evening partly filled with water.
 State policemen from the Ridge field Barracks grappled for the body throughout the forenoon. The body was brought from the bottom of the river this afternoon. A pair of heavy rubber boots which had become filled with water apparently had kept it below the surface. The indi- cations were that Mrs. Lewis, grasp inf a paddle, had fallen overheard at point about 80 feet from the shore.
 Mrs. Lewis was 26 years old. Her husband is chief inspector of the American Aluminium company of Fairfield. The family home is at 2S4 South avenue, Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
AMERICAN CAPTURED
New York Businessman Touring in Mexico Falls Victim To Brigands Across Border.

Mexico City, Sept. 13 P-Jacob Rosenthal, retired New York city businessman, who came to Mexico as a tourist, is held prisoner by bandits who attacked an automobile party forty miles from Mexico City late yesterday afternoon.
 Others in the party were Jack J. Zahler, a prominent American resi- dent of Mexico City, his wife, and Joseph Ruff, MT. Rosenthal's son. in-law. who Is also a resident of the capital.
 The party was returning from Cuernavaca from a weekend holi- day when stopped by the bandits All were robbed, and Rosenthal, who is more than sixty years old, waS carried off.
 Zahler today said he thought the bandits intended to kidnap Arthur Lane. undersecretary of the Ameri- can embassy, who also spent the weekend in Cuernavaca, but that they stopped the wrong automo- bile.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
SCORES OF FAMILIES
 FORGED INTO STREET
Bursting of Refrigerating System in Hartford Spreads Fumes
 Throughout District

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept 13 F- Scores of families living in the vicin- fly of SOP Pleasant street forced to Vacate their tenements about 1:So this afternoon. when a pipe in the automatic refrigerating system at the Hartford Provision company burst so that the building and streets surrounding it were flooded with strong ammonia fumes. The pipe burst without warning and all the employees in the building were forced outside before 1t was possible to turn off the ammonia tank that supplied the pipes with fumes.
 Several of the employees made their way back into the building soon enough to let loose a dozen cows that were awaiting slaughter. The cows were turned out into the street, and though their lives were saved, their presence on the street added greatly to the confusion.
 A call was sent for Squad A, of the fire department. The firemen arrived at the scene of the axplo- sion equipped with smoke masks. They went to the cellar and shut on the ammonia tank.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID

Haddonfleld, N. J., Sept. IS P>- Eighty cases of typhoid have been reported to health authorities in this vicinity. An area of approximately 25 square miles. embracing. beside this borough, Haddon Heights, Bar Audubon and Oaklyn, is said to be affected. according to a report by Harry G. Griffith. secre- tary of the local board of health.
 Polluted water is given as the source of the disease.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-13
WAITED MORE THAN
 MONTH FOR CHANCE.
MuSS0Gni'S ASSailant Carried
 Bomb Since August z
PREMIER IS THREATENED
Tries to Blame France For Not
 Stopping Anarchist P1otting-AIso Boasts He Was Not Afraid of Bomb.

Rome, Sept. 13 C1-The assassin who attempted the life the Premier Mussolini Saturday by throwing a bomb at his automobile as it was passing the Pia Gate into the city now is believed to be Gino Lucetti, 26. 8 native of Avenza, Tuscany.
 When seized at tbe scene of the attempt he gave his name as Er- mete Giovannini and said he was born at Castlelnuovo Di Carfagnana. He explains, the police say, that he gave false name to avoid compli- cations for his family.
 Arrived on August
 According to the new account given by the prisoner, he arrived in Rome on August 2, took lodgings in third class hotel under a false name, and began patrolling the streets through which he thought the premier might pass.
 He constantly carried two bombs in his belt, with a piece of emery paper strapped to his wrist, this to set in operation the detonating ap- paratus on the missiles.
 The fact that the premier's car was driven over different routes
 (Continued on Page 12)