davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25
MCKINLEY IN HOSPITAL.
Senator Removed From D. c. 4
Health Fails to Improve.

Senator Mckinley of Illinois, who
has been seriously i'll for three months
with sciatic rheumatism, has been
moved to a sanitarium at Martins
vile, Ind.
His physician felt it desirable to get
him away from the Capital because
climatic conditions here were regard
ed as against him.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Gen. Markely Dies.

ALTON. ILL.,. August 25 (P)-Brig
Gen. Alfred c. Markely, retired, SO
years old, died today. He served in
the Civil and Spanish American Wars
and was commander of Fort William
Mckinley at Manila, p. l., when he
was retired in 1907. Burial will be
at Radenor. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
WEATHER.

10. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Showers probable tonight and to-
morrow, not much change In tempera-
ture.
Temperature-IIighes 7S, at 345
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at am,
today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

Continued on Page 8, Column 5.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
YUKON DUE ID ARRIVE
 IN PORT EARLY T0N|TE

The Alaska Steamship company vessel s. s. Yukon should arrive in port from the South this evening be. tween and 10 o'clock according to the local office. The Yukon is bring ing an approximate tonnage of 311 tons of general cargo for discharge locally. Of this 250 tons is billed to rail points, II tons for the Alaska railroad and 50 tons for Seward busi ness houses. Local passengers fo1 the South will be permitted to board the liner at ' o'clock tomorrow night The Yukon will leave port at mid night, tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ON FIVE DIFFERENT OCCASIONS; socI. LIST PARTY
Began Career as Locomotive Fire man; Was City Clerk Terre Haute for Years Then Elected to LegisIa- ture

CHICAGO, Oct P. (P)-Eugene V. Debs, died at a suburban sanitarium He had been unconscious since last Saturday. Physicians said the will to live stayed death which came due to heart affliction of B years dura- tion. The funeral will take place at Terre Haute, Indiana, and cremation at Indianapolis.
 MT. Debs, brilliant lecturer and organizer, was born in Terre Haute, Ind, November 5, 1855, to Daniel and Marguerite (Betterich) Debs. He had but a common school education. On June g, 1885, he was married to Kath- erine Metzel. Prior to his marriage he secured employment as a locomo- tive fireman on the Terre Haute & Indianapolis R. R., remaining there for about four years. He was employ ed in the wholesale grocery house of Human & Go. for the following four years.
 He served as city clerk of Terre Haute from 1879 to 1883 and became a member of Indians legislature in
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
NOTHING BE GAINED BY INVESTIGATION
 BEFORE ELECTION
BULLITT WELCOMES SPEEDY IN- vEsTIGATIoN so PUBLIC
 KNOW FACTS

SEATTLE, Oct. P. (P)-White de- cIared he will ask the Senatorial in- vestigators to probe the financial aid which he declared the Anti-Saloon league and the Republican National committee gave Jones. White tele. graphed Reed "Bullitt welcomes an impartial, speedy and complete inves- tigation" and urged "that the inves- tigation be begun and completed as early as possible so that the voters will have the benefit of full publicity of facts before election"
 POMEROY, Oct. P. (R-Senator Jones said nothing will be gained by the investigation before the cleo, tion."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

ry Phillips cigar store, Harry Wood ward, realtor; Mcintosh and Kubon, druggists, Avakoff and Brown, jewel els, all on the ground floor were dam ed which resulted from water and re- moval of goods. The Horseshoe build ing is owned by John Mcintosh, Miss J. O'Brien and Walter Arami.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

concrete fire wall. The principal losers were Doctors Hedger and
 Braadfladt, dentists; H. c. Ingram, surveyor; James B. Ryder and l.. J. Britain, occupying an apartment in the Horseshoe building, all on the se- cond floor and the Comet Barber shop, J. R. Fowle, the clothier; Har-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
], ]. FARRELL ACCEPTS
 REGENCY AT J. 0F MN.

SEATTLE, Oct. 22. (P)-J. D. Far rell, Seattle vice president of the Union Pacific Railway and president of the Seattle Lighting company, ac- cepted a regency on the University of Washington board, replacing John T. Heffernan, resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
STRONG WOLF MKT. PREDICTED FOR THIS ' YEAR, FUR AUCTION FUR SALE HELD IN SEATTLE; CROSS FOX IMPROVE FlF.
 TEEN PER CENT

SEATTLE, Oct. p. P)-J. E. Az new, general manager of the Seattle Fur Exchange, after the auction of today predicted strong wolf market this winter At today's sale cross fox jxnproved 15 per cent and averaged SI2 to $45; reds averaged S17 to $50; silvers, mostly of low grades, aver. aged s65; whites, on the open market basis, brought an average of $36.25; an inferior collection of mink aver aged SIP; muskrats declined 10 per cent and averaged 63 cents; lynx averaged $1S.5O; marten moved poor ly but ermine we'll with an average of SIP.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

SEATTLE, Oct. P. R-Detectives have been instructed to search all Chinese on boats arriving from Alas ka canneries for guns as a precaution against the outbreak of tong hostili- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

The Cuban monument for the 266l Americans killed in the explosion which sank the battleship Maine, was /razed and two steamers, five schoon- CTS, 40 fishing vessels, many launches and two barges were sunk in the har harbor Three large docks and many small ones were wrecked. The large steel coal elevator was twisted into a shapeless mass.
 <.
 MIAMI, Oct. P. P)-The storm blew down a sign board which killed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

FAIRBANKS Especial to The Gateway)-A loss conservatvey estimated at S2O000 resulted yesterday morning from fire which in the face of heavy wind threatened the business section of the town Flames discovered in the offices of H. L. Hedger, dentist
 occupying the second floor of the Horseshoe building and confined to the second floors of the Horseshoe McGowan and Behke buildings all closely ad- joining. The First National Bank building saved by
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

a pedestrian. No shipping damage is listed.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. P. P-Am- bassador Crowder cabled the storm has made the embassy at Havana un- habitable.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (P)-The weather bureau said the disturbance continued with great intensity, off the coast of Florida.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
SAMMY MANDELL GETS
 DECISION OVER CAPPQ

KANSAS CITY, Oct. P. P)-Sam- my Mandell, Chicago lightweight champion, received the newspaper decision over Larry Cappo of Kan sas City in a ten round cantor. He dropped Cappo twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
QUAKE ER0CKSSANFRA
AMERICAN SH|PYARDs
 BUILDING 227 SHIPS

SEATTLE-America shipyards on October 1, were building, or had un- der contract to build for private ship owners, 2O9 steel vessels of 246,15O gross tons on July 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

HAVANA, Oct. 22 F)-It is estimated the hurricane killed 25 to 30 injured 1900 and damaged $30000O00 in property The dead lived in the poorer sections of Hava na No definite reports have been received from the inces in the hurricanes path
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO, oct p. Q)-Three quakes an hour apart the first at 430 o'clock smote San Francisco Six clocks were stopped and the Lincoln hotel appeared to be few inches out of plumb
 OAKLAND, Oct 22 QH9-The city hall tower clock which regulates city clocks stopped at the first quake and the ball fell off the city hall flag pole and has not as yet been found.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct P. (P)-Two sharp quakes an hour apar rocked buildings and people rushed into the streets No damage has been reported The quake region extended for 150 miles souh 100 miles east and 50 miles north.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (P9-Genera Bethen, publisher of the Seattle Tmes turned in report which he phoned to the Associated Press that his bed in the Pal hotel rocked more than ever he had experienced an ocean liner The quake ground large windows into fine glass and plaster fell from ceilings Large plate glass windows broke and curtains were torn to shreds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
DISTURBANCE CONTINUES WITH GREAT INTEN- < SITY OFF COAST OF FLORIDA-SIGN BOARD
 BLOWS DOWN KILLING PEDESTRIAN-U. S. : AMBASSADOR FORGED TO VACATE EMBASSY
bATT[ESH|P MAINE MONUMENT |S RAzED BY STORM
Scores of Steamers Schooners Fishing Vessels Launches and Barges Snk-Docks Destroyed and Steel Coal Ele vator is Twisted Mass

/ HAVANA, Oct. P. H)-Fifty-eght are reported dead and 21OO injured Four hundred seriously -
 ured in the Havan district visited by the hurricane
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
LOSS FROM FAIRBANKS FIRE IS
 ESTIMATED AT ABOUT $20,000 BUSINESS PART OF TOWN THREATENED WHEN FACE OF HEAVY WIND FLAMES DISCOVERED IN DENTAL OFFICES IN HORSESHOE BUILDING HIRE WALL SAVES FIRST NATIONAL BANK FROM FLAMES

Fire Confined to Second Stories of Three BuildngsWa ter Pouring Down to Stocks Below Create Most of Damage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
THREE SHOCKS HOUR APART; PEOPLE RUSH TO STREETS; LITTLE DAMAGE

PLATE GLASS WINDOWS IN PALACE HOTEL SMASHED-PLAsTER FALLS FROM CEILINGS CURTAIN TORN TO SHREDS- -QUAKES FELT FOR DISTANCE 15O MILES SOUTH, 100 MILES EAST AND 50 MILES NORTH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22

Laughter and tears at the Liberty
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

hooed as a real contender for Gene
Iunneys crown.
Connecticut fans will recall the
great fight Mccarthy gave Johnny
Risko at the Hartford Velodrome
last summer. Risko, after a sensa-
tional winter in which he beat Ber-
lenbach and gave Delaney and other
headliners several busy evenings
was a hot favorite to beat McCar-
thy, but Pat hooked and jabbed
Risko all over the Velodrome ring
The decision was a draw, but Risko's
face plus a pair Of black eyes was
evidence that Pat had given the ag-
gressive Clevelander a tough eve
ming.
1t is expected that Mccarthy will
stage the same kind of a battle
against Person. The Swedish cham
pion is heavier and bigger in every
way than Mccarthy and also packs
death-dealing wallop. Mccarthy
will need the same ringcraft that he
used against Risko to beat Person.
Against Risllo, Mccarthy showed re-
markable footwork and, as he step
ped around out of harms way, he
flung hooks and jabs with great
speed and accuracy piling up a great
array of points.
There Is no smarter" ring general
among the big fellows than the
clever Bostonite.
The Person Mccarthy bout is on
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
MAY TRAIN IN SOUTH
Coach A. A. Stagg May Break 81
Year Precedent and Allow Basket
ball Team to Make Trip.

Chicago. Dec. 9-tP)-- University
of Chicago baseball men
cast hopeful eyes south
ward today, on the strength of an
understanding that Coach a. A.
Stagg is willing to break a "a year
precedent this spring and sanction
a southern training trip for the
MaroonS.
Chicago experience in having to
start the 1925 big ten season in a
blizzard is lending weight to the
plea of Fritz Crisler, baseball coach,
for a trip similar to those made for
several years and Havana is re-
ported considered as part of the
trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
RETURNING TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Burch, Who Elopcd With
Italian, Now Is Coming Home,

San Francisco, Dec. 8 up - Mrs.
Isabelle kcyes Burch, Yonkers, N.
Y, society woman, who with Ar
naldo Marson, former Italian army
officer, was arrested here recently
on Mann act charge following a
trans-continental elopement, is on
her way east to seek an "amicable
adjustment" with her husband, it
was learned last night.
She started last night, "a hours
after she and Captain Marson ap-
peared before the federal grand
jury to plead their case.
The grand jury voted no indict-
ments against the couple and it
was understood no action would be
taken pending Mrs. Burch's con-
ference with her husband.
Captain Marson is still in San
Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
FATAL EXPLOSION

Mexico City, Dec. (P) - An ex-
ploson, with an unknown number
of casualties, occurred in the COM
morcial district of Monterey, CAPT
tai of Nucvo Leon state last night.
Dispatches say it is believed 10 have
been of criminal origin. Two houses
were destroyed and five seriously,
damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Newark. n. J.-Pete Latzo, Scran-
ton. Pa, welterweight champion
beat Joe Simonch, Butte, Mont, Ten
Monte Mum, Nebraska, Stopped
Gordon Munce, New York, Two
Phil McGraw, Detroit, won from
Johnny Ceccoli, Scranton. Ten. Ben
ny Bass, Philadelphia, beat Benny
Cross, Newark, Ten.
Peoria, Ill-Eddie Chandler, Mo-
line, ILL.,, beat Paul Lang, st. Louis,
Six. Pee Wee Kaiser, ST. Louis,
stopped Allan Watson, Indianapolis,
Seven,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

elimination tournaments now under
way, rather than a return bout be-
tween Jack and Gene Tunney. who
stripped him of the title in Phila-
delphia.
"A Tunney- Dempsey match next
fall would be a tremendous attrac-
ton. More people want to see the
two men in the ring again than
want to see Tunney defend his title
against any other fighter. But the
elimination series is the true meth
cd of developing the outstanding
challenger for the title" Richard
said.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
MCCARTHY due IN
HARTFORD FRIDAY
Hub Battler Is in Fine Shape for
Meeting With Person Monday

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9.-P-
Pat Mccarthy, clever Boston heavy
weight, who is TO meet Harry Pers-
son. Swedish champion. in George
Mulligan's first indoor show of the
winter at the Hartford State arm
CRY next Monday night, is due in
Hartford Friday.
Jim Mcdonald, McCarthy's as
tute manager, sends word from the
Hub that Mccarthy is in fine shape
and confident of winning over the
rugged Swede. who is being bally-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Two captains in command Of a
football team for the same season
is becoming quite common but 1t
remained for Ohio Wesleyan TO
dwarf that arrangement. The Ohio
gridders in 1927 will have a new
leader each game, selected by the
coaches before the team takes the
field. A rule passed recently abolish
ed the system of electing one cap
tain for the season.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
Bag With SIS Stolen
In Church Cloak Room

Mrs. Fred H. Andres of 4S Vance
street notified the police yesterday OF
the theft of her hand bag contain
ing between SIS and $40 from the
cloak room at the South Congrega-
tional church.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
DIES SUDDENLY

Ridgefeld, Dec. R)-Marshall
W, Ralston, sixty. for II years agent
of the New Haven railroad here,
died yesterday from a heart attack
while at work at the station. He
left his home this morning appar--
emily in his usual health. He is sur
Nved by his widow.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

New Rochelle, N. Y, High school
gridders, unbeaten and unsecured on
this season, have decided to play
two post season games in Florida
instead OF one. The New York
youngsters will tackle Hillsborough
High. state champions, at Tampa on
Christmas Day. and Orlando High,
East Coast titleholders, on New
Years Day,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

the books for IL rounds. This is the
under-card:
Semi-final: Georgia Lamson VS..
Battling Thomas, eight rounds.
Preliminaries: Prince Tooma vs.
Nick Fidel, eight rouds; Joe Smith
vs.. George McRae, four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

the Industrial league at the Y. M. c.
A. tonight. Russwins meet the
Stanley Works and the Stanley Rule
and New Britain Machine teams
clash. Dancing will be enjoyed after
the second game tonight. Dick Dill
ion will referee both contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

The Waterbury team is one of the
best In the state and is an old rival
Of the local team. Several new
players have been added to the
roster this year and the combina-
ton started strongly last Sunday by
topping the Alpine A. c. team of
Bridgeport, the leading quintet of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
TO PLAY WITH TEAM
Frank Kirkleskt. Captain of Lafay-
cites Undcfeated Team, To Be In
Benefit Game.

Easton. Pa, Dec. 9 P>-Frank
Krklcski, captain OF Lafayette's I'M
defeated football team, has accepted
an invitation to play with the all
eastern collegiate team that Will
meet a picked team of western stars
at Berkeley, Cal, New Years Day
for the benefit of the Shriners' hos
pital for crippled children of San
Francisco.
Kirkleski has received the per-
mission of the college authorities to
make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

This number of tickets was sold
at Brdgetts Smoke Shop on Church
street before the bout was post
poned last month and only a few of
them were returned. These same
pasteboards are good for Monday
night and many more are being sold
in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
Spea XII ng
Of Sports

Over 900 fight fans from this city
will be in Hartford Monday night
TO watch Harry Persson. Swedish
heavyweight champion, battle Pat
Mccarthy of Boston at. the state
armory
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
DEMPSEY COMING EAST
Former Heavyweight Champion
May Appear in Match in Madison
Square in March.

New York, Dec. Q up - Jack
Dempsey will return to New York
early in 1897 to fight the many
court actions his former manager,
Jack Kearns, has brought against
him, Tex Richard announced today.
While here the former heavyweight
champion is scheduled to decide
whether he will return to the ring
during the current indoor season.
Richard indicated that Dempsey
may fight in Madison Square Gar
den in March if a suitable oppo-
nent can be found. The promoter
reiterated his preference to a
match between Dempsey and the
final survivor of the heavyweight
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Person is the first native OF Swe-
den to come to this country in
years and become such a senation in
the heavyweight ranks. He i'm
pressed all the big fight critics by
his tremendous punching powers and
reports from all the agencies which
are handling tickets for the card,
state that people of that nationality
are purchasing the tickets in large
numbers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
SPORT BRIEFS

By The Associated Press.
The old order has changed In the
six day bike racing forld. Years ago
a dozen stolen laps in the week was
the rule. Last year in Madison
Square Garden a record Of 102 was
set. The wild pedalers in the con-
test there this week had already
stolen 100 early today with the race
only two-thirds over. Four hours
of continuous iamming last night
accounted for SS laps.
Babe Ruth will know his salary
for 1927 shortly after New Years
DAY. Miller Higgins plans to mail
the New York Yankee contracts for
the coming season on that date. Re-
ports circulated in the fall said the
Bamhino would demand S150,000
for his services, but this the Home
Run King denied. Ruth now re-
ceives about $4,000 annually.
with the West Point cadets pick
ing the battle ground for the Army
Navy game next fall and New York
already chosen for the encounter,
observers believe the Polo Grounds
will be the actual scene of the strug-
gle. The Cadets favor the park.
they point out, because of the COW
cred stands that almost surround
the gridiron. The plant will seat
10000 as compared with the 10000
paid to see this years title battle in
Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
BRITISH POLO TEAM
Army Men Coming TO This Country
Next Year VIII Snip 80 Ponies
From India In March.

Bombay, India, Dec. 9.-1P- The
British army polo team which will
play in the United States next year
will be made up of Captain R.
George, Central India horse. No. / !;
Major A. II. Williams, of the regi-
ment, No. 2; Major E. G. Atkin-
son, viceroy's bodyguard No. 3 and
Captain j. P. Dening 18th cavalry,
back.
1t is planned to ship 80 ponies
from India during March.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

The National Guard basketball
team will have a tough game on its
hands Saturday night at the state
armorv on Arch street when the
Brooklyn A. C. quintet of Waterbury
takes the floor against it.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

New Britain will have its own
sensation in the fighting line at the
state armory on Arch street Friday
night. In the Paul Tcrzo- Ray Hall
bout the fans in this section have a
ring classic. Both men are ire
mendous hitters and both have large
followings
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Reports from Bridgett's Smoke
shop also tell that a large number
of fans from this city are planning
to see Jack Delaney fight the
Jamaica Kid in Waterbury tomorrow
night. The light heavyweight cham
pion Is against no set up in this bat
tie and the bout will be well worth
seeing.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Joe Howard, the middleweight
champion. is liable TO meet his
Waterloo when he steps in against
Albert Schooner of East Hampton.
In a bout in Middletown during the
present week. Schooner knocked out
his opponent in Just u seconds. He
was matched against a Hartford
negro who has been winning con-
sistently and although he was not
the favorite to win, his punching
brought him victory with a startling
suddcnness.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Looking the card over, it appears
to have a shade on all other ANA
teur tournaments held in this city.
So great Is the interest in the meet
ing OF Terzo and Hall and Howard
and Schooner, that flock Of fans
from Hartford and other points in
this vicinity will come to New Brit
ain to see the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

the Park City. by the score of 40
to IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Matchmaker ]. J. Whaler Of the
Mohawk \. C. of this city, was pres
ent at the fight and Immediately
upon seeing Schooner in action he
signed him to meet Joe Howard in
this city tomorrow night. Schooner
is big fellow, built like Luis Angel
Firpo who used to be a wild bull
OF the Pampas."
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Howard knows what he is up
against in meeting Schooner and he
will be out to finish off this boy as
soon as he can. This will be a case
where Howard meets his match, the
club officials believe, and the fans of
this city are fortunate in getting the
opportunity of seeing him in action.
Abe Bodine has been signed on
the card and he will meet Philip
Orlacchin of East Hampton. This
bout will be a sizZler also. William
katzmart is also matched 10 show
his wares against William Hahn
katzmart several weeks ago was
Knocked out by Terzo in the second
round, but he had knocked down
Terzo three times in the first round,
once for the count of five, another
time for the count OF seven, and tho
last time for the count of nine. The
bell saved Terzo and in the next
frame, he knocked out katzmart.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
WITH THE BOWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

SPECIAL MATCH
Casino Pin BOYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
SILVER BANTAM
CORN AT MARKET
Homegrown Apricots Re-
place Shipped Variety.

New silver bantam corn appeared
on a few stands of the city market
today for the first time this year at
rs cents a dozen. Homegrown april
cots replaced the shipped variety
and sold at four pounds for rs cents.
Home grown asparagus sold for rs
to rs cents bunch.
Hens were slightly higher at AZ
cents a pound; cabbage was down to
4 cents a pound, and sugar pears
were lower at Is cents a ppund.
Frying chickens were SIS cents a
pound, and butter, SO cents pound.
Other prices included: Transpar'
ent apples, five pounds for rs cents;
Strawberries, 35 cents quart; home
grown corn, two ears for 10 cents;
shipped corn, five ears for 20 cents;
beans, Is cents a pound; wax beans,
Is cents pound; pease, 10 to 20
cents a pound; green onions, three
punches for 10 cents, and California
rose potatoes, 10 cents a pound.
Large sweetheart watermelons,
$3.50; other watermelons,- 80 cents to
S1.10: red raspberries 20 cents a pint;
black raspberries, Is cents a pint;
blackberries, 20 cents a quart; home
grown cherries, 20 cents a quart;
curants. 25 cents quart and
peaches, 10 cents a pound.