davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Full of thrills and pathos, it en- gages your attention throughout with keen anticipation. n."-Congressman of Pennsylvania. Abraham Lincoln at the Liberty theater tonight and to- morrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

The whaler Kodiak which arrived in port yesterday from the westward departed for Kodiak at 3:30 o'clock yesterday. The whaler came in search of the Nottingham which was some days overdue out of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Tt is a remarkable production. wish every citizen of the United States could see it at once. e."-Oscar B. Bland.-Judge U. s. Court of Gus toms Appeals. Abraham Lincoln" at Liberty tonight and tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20
RAIL TO OCEAN SERVICE

Alvie R. Morton, railway mail clerk running out of Portland, has been named to succeed Freeman L. Dor rance of the steamer Starr, and will leave Seattle on one of the north bound steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Mrs. Grace Corson. Seward resi- dent who departed for the States a few months ago, was among those re- turning on the Northwestern yester- day morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

The barge Nottingham, in tow of the tug Samson of Seattle, left port yesterday afternoon for the Kodiak whaling station.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-New Method Cleaners. If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT GIVEN
Negro Found Guilty - Gets
2to21 Years.

John Cooper, %, Negro, 1884 N.
Missouri St., was found guilty Of
manslaughter by a jury which rem
dered its verdict In Criminal Court
today. Cooper was tried for the fatal
shooting Of Aaron "Cootie" Jordan,
Negro, last January when he sought
to collect some back room rent from
Jordan. The jury was out about
two hours later Tuesday.
Cooper was sentenced to the In
diana State Reformatory for 2 to
q years by Special Judge Frank A.
Symmes.
The case rested with the jury
Tuesday afternoon following read
ing of the instructions by Judge
Symmes. Prosecutor William H.
Remy in his closing argument de-
clared Cooper sought Jordan with
a loaded revolver, intent upon killing
him. Cooper testified he fired three
shots at Jordan. but asserted he
acted in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Bad Stomach Caused
Fearful Suffering
Was BIoated, Nervous, SleepIess and
Nizzy. Entirely Well Now.

"
IT suffered with a breakdown five
&ears ago. 1t just seemed as If
anything was the matter with me.
1 had blood pressure, a bad stom-
ach, constipation, and I was so
nervous 1 would just shake. / could
not sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till 1 thought maybe
I had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move ever with
a laxative, and never without one.
l had dizzy spells and would stag
ger and almost fall. I did not have
any appetite, and what I did eat
wouldn't stay down. I tried differ
emf medicines, but only got a little
relief. Then hearing from friends
about Viuna, / started taking 1t.
Right from the first it helped me, and
now l feel fine, as good as 1 ver
did in my life. I eat anything and
everything, have a good appetite,
my bowels are in good shape, my
nervousness is practically gone. I
am a nan 70 years of age, and If
Viuna helps everyone like it has me,
it sure is wonderful Alexander
Black, CASTOR, Ind.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
" 7 u ~ q
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-28
Puzzle a Day
B~RAINAGRAM
Time limit, three minutes
This test Is divided in two parts.

This test is divided in two parts.
A-Have you a visual mind?
Glance at this picture, cover 1t,
and write down the name of the OBJ
jects in it. : Consider automobile as
one object.
B-Name a class to which each of
the following objects belong, for ex-
ample apple-fruit. Elm ......;
Gent ............. SHAY fever
........... 4-Violet ......,..; s.
Baseball ........; 6-Pacif1c .......,
July ........ S-Aspirin. ......
9-Paris ........; 10-Eat .......:
11-Sardine; ...........; 12-Murder
.......... 13-Caulifower; ........
14-Encyclopedia; .......; 15-Mos-
QUITO. .........
Last puzzle answer:
Mrs. Thompson lost 81 bees by the
accident. The cage of bees when de-
livered obtained so bees.
After it was brokon, the number
remaining in the cage was 2S. This
number has the same units as in
the first amount, but they are re-
versed.
If 2 is added to 80, making It "a,
% will equal one-third of "a. The
difference between so andes is 81,
the given answer.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
BRUSHING ALONE WON'T SAVE YOUR TEETH
Would You Drink
from a Poisoned Well?
You May be Doing it Now without
i
You May be Doing it No,v without
Knouing it!

THAT is practically what millions unconsciousy
doing daily There is constant, steady flow of poison
into the systems of millions who have Pyorrhea and
other serious gum diseases and do know it, You may
be of these
You may have teeth that seem sound and give no pan
You may tooth brush and dentifrice daily but
unless your gums free of germ and have
good healthy blood circulating through their tissues some
nsdious disorder of the mouth may be pouring poison
Evening star., 1926-04-12
j. S.-MEX|CO CLASH
NEAR ADJUSTMENT
Correspondence Likely to
Remove Friction Over Oil
and Anti-Alien Laws.

Amicable and satisfying develop
ments toward removal of possible
causes of friction between the United
States and Mexico over application of
Nexico's new petroleum and anti
alien lands laws to United States
nationals is shown in correspondence
between the two governments on the
subject over the last five months,
made public last night by mutual
agreement. The State Department
made no comment, as it revealed the
contents of the 10 notes, running into
many thousands of words. which con-
Stitute the exchange to date. Further
communications will probably be
necessary on numerous points still
il doubt. The entirely friendly tone
of the interchange thus far, however,
coupled with clarification of important
elements of the problem already ar
rived at, appear to indicate ultimate
Rmicable adjustment of the diplomatic
phases Of the discussion.
Main Point Brought Out
The main point of Qualification
brought out in the notes is the agree
ment that title to oil lands legally
acquired by American nationals prior
10 the adoption of the constitution of
1917 are to be confirmed by 50-year
and which will not be subject to
retroactive effect of the Mexican ma
tionaliZation of subsoil resources.
Regulations under which the petrO
leum law is to be enforced are still
80 be received in Washington. but the
correspondence contains repeated as
Surances from the Mexican foreign
office that they will conform to the
principles of international law, justice
i \
doctrine which played part in the
American-MeXican commission agree
ments of 1928
So far as the alien land law goes.
the last note of the collection that
. from Secretary Saenz dated March 81,
answers a series of questions pro
pounded by Secretary Kellogg as to the
Mexico City Interpretation of various
articles of that law.
Ciasr Land Law Situation.
Yhey go far toward clearing up the
f9nd law situation. pending final de-
t"rnina ton of certain points by Nexi-
. can courts. In general, the attitude
o. the Mexican government is specifi-
cally expressed that the clauses re-
ferred TO do not have retroactive
effect
Publication of the correspondence
'oeS not marx any particular point
reached in the discussion, but is rather
due to the desire expressed in Con-
gress for information as TO the prog
ress to the exchanges. No reply to
the Mexico note of March 81 has vet
been drafted, but It is indicated that
one will be sent and that it may con-
clude this phase of the discussion,
leaving to the future the question of
dealing with specific cases that may
arise in the enforcement of the new
laws
Evening star., 1926-04-12
AUTO PLUNGE KILLS
ONE; TWO INJURED
Companions Nap While Body
of John Edwards Is Over
looked in Wreck.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, April IL
John Elton Edwards, % years, or
Brentwood. Md. only son of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. and the late Clarence
Edwards, was killed early yesterday
when an automobile in which he was
passenger plunged down an 18-foot
embankment on the Wash.ngton-An-
napolis turnpike, about three miles
from Hills Bridge, over the PatCXent
River, Anne Arundel County. The
car. a Ford, sllidded from the road
way. made slippery by rain, according
TO information given Justice OF the
Peace Robert c. Plummer of Bristol.
Md. who investigated. The wreck was
discovered by a man coming from
Annapolis to Washington,
Two Others Injured.
Charles L. Stebbins and William
l.. Nichols of Washington ID. c.
escaped with slight injuries. Not
knowing of Edwards fatal injuries,
they eXtricated themselves and sought
shelter in the woods for a nap, accord
ing to their story to Justice of the
Peace Plummer. They said another
young man was in the car at the time
of the accident. but they did not know
MS HdIlle. Inc pOlIce nave lOl
located the fourth occupant. and it is
not known Wheter he is injured.
Stebbins gave his Washington address
as 1173 Third street, and Nichols said
he lived at $50 Thirteenth street.
Washington. They left a lunchroom
at Rhode Island avenue and Fourth
street, Washington. shortly after mid
night Saturday, and motored to Ches-
apeake Beach, they said. They were
on their way back to Washington
when the accident occurred.
Relatives Claim Body.
The body of Edwards was turned
over to Undertaken w. o. WEIGH, at
Friendship. Anne Arundel County,
and yesterday an uncle. William
Everette Edwards, and the grand
father. John Edwards, went to Friend
ship for the purpose of taking ii to
Brentwood.
Saturday night Edwards. who is a
musician, and a companion. James F.
Little, Thirty-fourth street, Mount
Rainier. attended a musical rehearsal
on Bryant street, and later went to
the lunchroom, relatives were told
Edwards requested Little to take his
drums TO his home. which Little did
The car in which the young. men
were riding carried District of Colum-
bia license 71784.
Edwards was identified by an
operators card and an insurance card
found in his pockets. He was en-
ployed as an apprentice machinist at
the Washington Terminal Company.
The young mans mother said he
had taken his fathers place" and
supported the family since the
fathers death
Evening star., 1926-04-12
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Orchestra concert by the
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
tomorrow at 5:45 o'clock. John
S. M. Zimmermann, bandmas-
ter. Emil A Fenstad, assistant
leader.
March, Sincerely Yours"
Whitney
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers,"
Verdi
Entire Acte--
(a) ITO Mission San Fran
cisco" ........ Strickland
(b) Prayer at Eventide". Ellie
Gems from opera "Bocaccio,"
Suppe
Fox trot, Hard Hearted Han
nah" (Requeste0 -. .Yellen
Valse pathetique, "Estellita,"
Herbert
Finale. "Tentin' Down in Ten
nesse" =. Woods and Howard
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Dentists Urge Massage
For years dentists have recommended daily
massage (r,tbbing) of the gums with the finger.
But until recently, massage was never 1909
efficient because of the slippery, germ laden
coating on the gums. called mucin. Now
GUM RUB, new and totally different prep
aration perfected by an eminent dental author
ity, makes it possible to remove every trace of
this germ-carrying mucin.
Having first thoroughly cleansed your gums,
GUM RUB then starts its real work of causing
friction between the gums and the finger After
few minutes of rubbing with GUM RUB, a
perfectly natural circulation of healthy blood
sets UP in your gum tissues.
Begin Using Gum Rub Today
Regardless of the condition of your gums and mouth
and regardless of your age, should GUM RUB
every you brush teeth quickly alays Pyorhea
pleasant the and makes and keeps your gums
and mouth healthy The quick results obtained with
GUM RUB are amazing and permanent. GUM RUB
aids without to dangerous medication
hence It's effectiveness Is lasting.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
TRAIN CRASH KILLS MAN.
Fifty Other Persons Hurt in Brook
lyn-Two Trainmen Held.

NEW YORK, April Il OP.-One
death yesterday resulted from a col
lsion of trains on the Long Island
railroad in Brooklyn Saturday night
Anthony Baulck, As, of Jamaica, died
in a hospital. Fifty other persons
were slightly injured when a work
train failed to clear a switch and
backed into n local train at the
Eostrand avenue station.
The conductor and foreman of the
Vorktrain were arrested. Walter Crook.
motorman of the work train, ex-
planned that he had been signaled
The switch was clear and that he
hacked up, believing he was going on
another track. He was not held
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Wife SLAYER to Face jury.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, April 12.-
Henry Booker will go before a jury
tomorrow charged with killing his
wife and wounding Everett Cheshire
son of a prominent local mercha mt
whom Booker claims to have sur
prised at his home.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

At the conclusion of the sermon,
with Rev. w. A. Lambeth, pastor.
presiding, the congregation adopted
without a dissenting vote resolution
calling upon Congress to uphold the
Nolstead act and to go further max
ing the penalties for violation more
severe. In the congregation at the
time were a number of members of
both houses.
All factories of South Africa must
install first-aid equipment, according
to a recent government order.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

the steamer Cardigan Castle was
Harry Bachelor, who rescued a
Pomeranian dog, which he found near
him in the sea, and swan to a boat
carrying the pet in his teeth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
ROYALTY
 |s REAL QUEEN
RULES TWENTY RETAINERS AND REINDEER HERD, SAY TRAV-
 PLIERS IN THE NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-Queens may come and queens may go, but Queen Marie is still queening it up at Sinlock, on North sound, according to Alas kans who arrived Outside in Seattle as navigation closed in the north land.
 Sinlock Mary is one of the North's best known Eskimo women. She is virtual queen of her tiny settlement on the sound, between St. Michael and Unalakleet. Here, in village of four or five cabins, she lives with 20 retainers to do her bidding and her Poker creek reindeer herd of 2,00O animals for a royal exchequer.
 Mary broke into fame when, in 1899, she gave away her entire herd of deer to aid the whaling fleet, ice locked at Barrow. Old-timers will re- member how the famous old Bear went north to the rescue, put Capt. Jarvis ashore and gave him orders to get thru.
 Mary then lived on the Seward pe- ninsula, near the spot on which Jar wis landed. When she heard of the whalers' plight, she offered her small herd for their benefit.
 Jarvis drove them overland, thru the icy night, to Barrow and saved the whaling feet Not all Mary's deer were slaughtered. The few that re- mained have developed herd now estimated at about 50,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT SHELDON HOME
 FOR DAUGHTER VIOLA

Among the most engaging social af- fairs of the week was the pretty sur prise birthday party, given last even ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Sheldon in honor of the seventeenth anniversary of their daughter, Viola
 Five covers were laid for the IS guests present, and the tables were laden with many good things prepared for the charming young hostess by her parents for the guests, including rolls. coffee. cake, sherbet and fruit salad frozen in blocks.
 During the evening, interesting games were played, including "cootie" and musical chairs" Dancing was indulged both before and after the dainty luncheon and the festivities continued until after II o'clock.
 The young hostess was the recipient of many useful and pretty presents, bestowed by her many and admiring friends. The guests present were:
 Merit Eide, Ernestine lessen, Virginia De Hart, Elsa Larson, Katherine Nev- i'll, Sigrid Rosness, Wilma Sullivan, Cecil Leslie, Francis Leslie, Eddie De Hart, Eddie Starr, Sidney Henrik son, Raymond Manthey, Jack Rosness, Jack Morton and Wayne Galloway.
 Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Mary got a few more deer after a while and rebuilt her herd to its pres ent proportions.
 And so, in the evening of her days, she queens it, without the aid of spe- cial trains and press agents, up on Norton sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Rev. Thomas P. Graham, pastor of the Seward Methodist church, left to- day on the s. s. Cordova for Seldovia where each month he holds services. He plans returning home on the s. s. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Special meeting Seward Volunteer fire department Thursday evening at |8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, S8.75-At .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
STUDY TRAFFIC RULES
Swedish School Children Taught to
Avoid Accidents. ~
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cntfed PreSS
STOCKHOLM. July 26.-The rules
of traffic are hereafter to be taught
IN the Swedish public schools as a
regular part of the curriculum. it
has been announced here by The De-
partment of Education.
This method has been adopted as
part of campaign to reduce auto.
mobile accidents and the Swedish au-
thorities have decided that not only
drivers of cars but the school chill
dren themselves must be warned and
trained TO avoid collisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Der. the company was able to tell
them to what store the tick had orig
inally been sent.
To this store, in Manhattan, went
the detectives. The storekeeper had
received twelve ticks from the com
pany. Ten were still in stock. One
of the two that had been sold was
speedily eliminated from consider
alton. The other. 1t developed, had
gone to a man who had just moved
into a new apartment.
At the apartment it was said that
the man had rented 1t for his daugh-
ter. who had gone away leaving her
suite locked. Accordingly, the po-
lice broke in at night and searched
the place. The pillow tick was miss
ing from the bed!
The occupant OF the apartment
had been a girl named Anna Au-
muller. The detectives learned where
her former employer and from him
learned the name of her cousin. The
cousin told them OF a clergyman.
Hans Schmidt. who had known Anna
for many years.
Then the detectives sought out the
clergyman When they introduced
themselves to him as police officers
and mentioned Annals name he
turned pale and nearly collapsed.
Within three hours he had made a
detailed confession to the murder.
The famous Leopold-Loeb murder
in Chicago was solved from a clew
fully as Observation-Disclosures The
youthful murderers of Bobby Franks
had planned their crime with ex-
treme care-but one of them had &C.
cidentally dropped a pair of spec
tacles near the place where they hid
the body. The spectacles were
traced-and Leopold and Loeb went
to prison for life.
So It was in the recent Boston
case. There seemed no clew what
ever to the identity of the dismem-
bered victim. But newspaper pho
tographers cleverly reconstructed
photographs Of her. these were
printed in newspapers, relatives iden-
titled her as Edith Louise Greene
and her slayers were brought to
book.
When a hold-up man shoots down
his victim and runs he stands a good
chance of getting away clear. But
when a man carefully plots a muir
der and goes to painstaking lengths
to hide the body and conceal all
trace of his handiwork-he is al
most certain to leave some clew that
will lead to his undoing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

according to James o. Pagan. his
torian and director of the Old South
Meeting House.
Elizabeth Foster, born in the
Charlestown section of this city in
1865, was the original Mother Goose,
Pagan claims. She married Isaac
Goose in 1898. Her eldest daughter
married Thomas Fleet, who conduct
ed a printing business sinN Pudding
Lane (now Devonshire ST.!
Following her husbands death,
Mrs. Goose went to live with her
daughter. When her daughters first
child was born Grandmother Goose
was much delighted. and spent con-
siderable time singing songs and
ditties of her own composition for
the baby's benefit.
Fleet, lover of quiet, scolded ad
coaxed, but in vain. Grandmother
Goose continued her songs. Unable
to silence the old lady. Fleet de-
cided to capitalize the rhymes and
jingles. He collected the ditties and
published them under the title
Songs for the Nursery, or Mother
Goose's Melodies for the Children. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
WOMAN, 76, DIGS
GOLD WITH PICK
Has Worked Famous Mine
for Last 16 Years.
BIZ Times Specidy

BIZ Times SDecidy
REDDING, Cal, July 26.-Far
back in the mountain range which
parallels the Pacific Coast line in
this section of northern California,
a 76-year-old woman is making her
living by welding shovel, pick and
drill in quest OF gold. But she is
not a gold digger" in the modern
sense.
The woman is Mrs. Emma c.
Mable, who has worked a portion
of the famous old Brown Bear mine
at Deadwood for the last sixteen
years. The mine was one of the
richest in the State during it's hal
cyon days and yielded $4,000, 900 in
gold.
Mrs. Mable took lease oman out
cropping vein when the workings
We're closed down in 1910. She has
been following out a narrow stringer
of ore which produced 500 in gold
to the ton. She has Just had thirty
tons milled. The earnings Of SO, 900
represent a years work.
Helping the aged woman is an in.
valid son. But the mother accounts
for most of the pay ore. dug from
the mountaiu.side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
RECALL FRONTIER DAYS
Cowboys Stage Ten Day Cattle
Drive Into Kansas.
Bg United Press


MATFIELD GREEN, Kan, July
26.-Harking back to former days
when fences were unknown in these
parts and when cowboys abounded
the large ranches, cattlemen OF the
Flint Hills section of Kansas have
found trailing cattle a more econ
omical method of moving them than
shipping by rail.
Long trails of dust laden clouds
were seen near here this spring when
Croker Brothers, extensive cattle
raisers of this country, moved a herd
Of more than $500 head by trailing
from the Usage country in Oklahoma
to Chase and Butler counties Of
Kansas. The cattle had been
wintered on pastures in the Usage
country.
The greater part of the herd was
rounded up in the vicinity Of Fore
aker, Okla, and driven to the south
part of Chase County, Kan. Accord.
ing to the owners, the drive required
ten days.
The Crocker Brothers found that
the expense of bringing the herd into
Knsas for the summer to be between
30 an 40 per cent less than the cost
of transportation by rail would have
totaled.