davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
YUMARACE DRIVER
IN TRYOUT KILLED
ON PHOENIX TRACK

PHOENIX - Jack Nunnally, OF
Yuma, an entry in the Phoenix au-
tomobile races scheduled for Sun
day, was fatally injured when his
car left the track On the northeast
corner and overturned during
trial spin. Mr.. Nunnally was 81
years old.
Just what carsed the accident
probably will never be known, as
the nearest witnesses were nearly
one-half mile away and Nunnally
was unconscious when he was
reached.
Veterans of the speed oval were
of the opinion however, that Nun
nally attempted to take the turn at
which the accident occurred at such
high speed that he could not hold
his car to the track.
After leaving the speedway, the
car raced over rough ground,
crashed through the north fair
grounds fence, nearly 100 yards
from the track, and turned over
several times in plowed field ad-
joining. Nunnally was thrown
clear of the car as it went through
the fence, but his head apparently
had struck the top rail to which the
vertical panels of the fence were
secured.
Nunnally's injuries, according to
attendants, included skull crush
ed at its base, apparently a brok-
en- neck, internal injuries which
would have proven fatal, broken
right arm, and a terribly mangled
right hand Other bones probably
were broken, attendants said, but
as the driver died on the operating
table almost Immediately after be-
ing taken to the Arizona Deaconess
hospital, a thorough examination of
his body was not made.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22

Range conditions reported ex-
ce1lent throughout the state
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Rim to Rim Highway
Is Earnestly Urged

Judged by the number of re-
quests for information received, the
Lees Ferry road, connecting the
north and south rims of the Grand
Canyon, is the most needed road
development in the southwest to-
day This statement was made by
]. r. Eakin, superintendent of
Grand Canyon national park
According TO MT. Eakin, this will
not only be a connecting link be
tween the two Canyon rims, but
will be the only direct north and
south artery Of travel for 250 miles
in either direction. During the
summer season, an average of 10
people per day ask for information
regarding the Lees Ferry route at
the park office If nearby towns
are taken into consideration as
sources Of information, no doubt
scores of inquiries are made daily
relative to this road. Due to it's
bad condition, tourists are advised
not to make the trip over the pres
ent road, and if still intent on
reaching their destination, are fore
ed to drive zoo miles out of the
direct line. In most cases the trip
is given up altogether.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
MINE
CLAIMS GIVEN
ANOTHER BLOW

PHOENIX-Another chapter in
the long continued Stetson-Camer-
on cases involving alleged mineral
filings in the Grand Canyon has
been written with the receipt Of
word here that the commissioner
Of the general land office at Wash
ington has overruled a decision of
the Phoenix land office with refer
ence to % placer mining locations
made by Ralph H. Cameron and
associates on the Colorado river
and declared that the claims are
null and void.
Recently Federal Judge Bour-
quin Of Montana, sitting in federal
court here, made a similar ruling,
holding that the location of 54 al
legged platinum placer claims 10
Gated in 1919 by George H. Stet-
son of Philadelphia, and covering
the Bright Angel trail, and large
part of the rim, was null and void
as the land had been set aside as
a national monument by the gov
ernment.
The locations made covered 25
miles of the Colorado river, includ-
ing the Black, or Boulder Canyon,
damsite.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
WINSL0W DRIVER
WINS THIRD PLACE
IN PHOENIX RACES

PHOENIX - Charley Goldstrap,
Arizona race iver, piloted the
Hudson Blue Bird special TO vic
tory in record breaking time at the
postponed New Years day races
Sunday on the state fair grounds
track, travelling the 50-mile dis
tance in Al minutes, AZ 2-5 seconds
which is 1925 seconds lower than
the previous record for so laps on
the state oval. set by Jimmy Ran
dolph of Douglas.
Jimmy Thomas, driving a Hudson
special. took second place, finish
ing a half lap behind GOldstrap
Ralph Miller of Winslow, paced his
Studebaker special for third money,
falling into his position when a
connecting rod broke and jammed
jimmy Owens Hudson special at
the three-quarter post on the forty
seventh lap. Owens had a good
hold on third place when his trou
bic came.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Hattie Mosher Is Freed
From Jail By Court

PHOENIX-Mrs Hattie L. Mosh-
er, well known Phoenix business
woman, committed to the county
Jail Saturday, January 9, after she
had been adjudged in contempt of
court by Superior Judge Joseph S.
Jenckes, was released from custody
Saturday on an order issued by
Judge Jenckes.
Meanwhile the assets of the City
Ice Delivery company, have been
taken over by c. P. Lee as receiver
appointed by the court. 1t was
Mrs. Mosher's failure to comply
with the order, directing her to re-
turn the assets Of the company over
to the receiver, that resulted in the
contempt citation and her commit
ment to Jail.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
WILLIAMS MAN
KILLED As CAR
AND TRAIN MEET

WILLIAMS George Barnes, of
Williams, was killed and Dr. P \.
Neiick, pioneer physician of this
city also, was seriously injured
last Thursday when Santa Fe pas
senger train No. IL struck an auto
mobile in which the men were rid
ir at Abra, 25 miles north of Will
liams
Barnes died Is minutes after the
accident, as the two victims were
be ng taken to Williams on the
train Barnes died as the result
OF head injuries and DR.. Melick
wAo is a Santa Fe physician, was
hart in the chest and back.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Globe Dairyman Severely
Injured By Madden Bull

GLOBE = Crushed against a
fence by a bull, A. B. Wells, dairy
man of Globe, suffered very severe
injuries last week.
While engaged in his work on
the ranch, the bull became enraged
and rushed in his direction at full
speed. Wells was caught without
a chance of escape and all his ribs
on both sides of his body are said
to have been crushed, and his nose
broken Despite these terrible in
juries, the victim, by supreme
effort, managed to raise himself
and climbed a fence and became
unconscious on the other side and
fell to the gound.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Safford-Douglas Road
Construction To Start

TUCSON = An expenditure of
more than $4,000 has been author
lied for the construction of the
north-south road in COchise county
between Douglas and Stafford, it has
been announced by Thomas Ma
honey of the local office of the state
highway department. Construction
will be started at once on the road,
be stated. as the preliminary sur
veys already have been made.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Cameron Declares Duties
On Cattle Be Suspended

Arizona cattlemen are assured
that American cattle grazing in
Mexico will be permitted to return
to the United States duty free, ac-
cording to telegram received from
United States Senator Cameron.
Cameron stated in his communica-
tion that he had just come from a
conference with the president, who
had approved his measure readmit-
ting the cattle without the appli-
cation of an impost.
The senator said that the meas
ure will bear a retroactive provi-
sion making the bill effective as Of
January 1, 1926, when former res
olution lifting the duty on returned
cattle became ineffective.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Local Man InventS
Auto Signal System

Francisco DiaZ, a local Mexican,
has invented and recently secured
a patent on a novel auto signal
system designed to do away with
arm signals through city traffic.
The device consists of two small
cylinders mounted on the wind
shield of either a closed or open
car model The signal elements
proper are reeled into these cylind-
ers by means of a recoil spring,
and consist of strips of cloth, or
waa ther proof material, one bear
ing the word fright" with arrow
pointing in that direction. the other
bearing the word ''left" with ar
row Diaz plans TO put his device
on the market through an acces-
sorry manufacturer g
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
N0gaIe8' Couple Held
To u. S. Grand Jury
On Mann act Charge

N0GALES- j. Fulton and Mrs.
Grace Damoron, who are alleged
to have been living in this city
for several months under the name
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen, were
sent last Saturday to Tucson, where
they were bound over to the fed
eral grand jury on charges of vio-
lation Of the Mann Act Informa-
tion from the sheriff's office at Los
Angeles is to the effect that both
Fulton and Mrs Dameron are want
ed there on charges of family de-
sertion Fulton was employed by
a local automobile firm as sales
man.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Two Coast Couples
Held At Flagstaff
On Federal Charge

FLAGSTAFF-T men and two
women were lodged in the county
jail here Tuesday on Mann and
Dyer act charges, following receipt
of requests by telegraph from the
department of justice at Los An
geles. The four are charged with
theft of sedan in which they ar
rived in Flagstaff early Tuesday
morning.
The girls, Dorothy Stahl and
Winifred Buell., said they were Wis
iting at Los Angeles when they be-
came acquainted with their male
companions, who gave their names
as Edward Mayer and Donald Fore
man, according to officers.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
Two Arizona Men Control
Reported Vast Deposit Of
Nitrates Near Winkelman

TUCSON - Nitrate deposits OF
fabulous wealth in the Arivaipa
river box canyon near Winkleman,
Arizona, which are said to cover
an area OF eight square miles, were
discovered and are now principally
owned by William Carter and his
son, Wilbur Carter, Of Glenbar,
Arizona, a small farming commun-
lty near Stafford
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
TO GIVE LECTURES

TUCSON-Dr F. L. Ransome,
professor of economic geology at
the university of Arizona; will give
a series of lectures on mining at
Stanford University.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
GARY AT HIS DESK
 0N ANNIVERSARY
J. 5. Steel Corp. Head 80 Yrs.
 Old-FeelS Optimistic

New York, Oct. P-Elbert H. Gary is 80 years old today but his birthday is just another working day for the chairman Of the United States Steel corporation.
 The head of the billion dollar steel company looks forward to the day but is prepared for the inevita ble."
 Mir. Gray has been in the steel business for 2s years and was 8 lawyer for 30 years before that. He organized the Federal Steel com pany, backed by J. P. Morgan, In 1898 and three years later nego- tiated .4s2,oo0.000 deal that brought the Carnegie interests Into the combine, The new industrial colossus was capitalized at s892,- 550,000 and was called the United States Steel corporation. Its capital is now more than a billion dollars.
 President Coolidge sent Mir. Gary birthday message that said: That you retain your active interest in public affairs Is worthy of high com mendation. My hearty congratula- tions on your birthday and best wishes for continued health, happi- ness and opportunity for useful ness"
 Mir. Gary told the National As soclation of Manufacturers yeter- day that women In industry are, in many respects, "as capable. success full and competent as men,"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
AMERICAN BANKERS TO
 LEAVE 25 MILLIONS
Sunnes Estate In Germany to Per- init Payment of Debt to
 Own Bankers.

Berlin, Oct. 8 R-An American banking syndicate is to advance a loan of s25.o00.000 to the family of the late Hugo Shines, Germany's great industrial magnate. The loan will permit payment by the Shines firm of an amount said to approxi- mate s2o,000,000, owed to German banking interests. and also form the nucleus of a working fund for two holding companies in the United States combining the entire inter- ests of the Shines family.
 This announcement is made by Hugo Shines. son of the late in- dustrialist, who said the money would be borrowed on the American market in two loans carrying seven
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Y0N SEECKT'S RESIGNATION
 IS FORMALLY ACCEPTED
President Hindenbmg Reluctant to Dispense With Services of His
 Old Conrade.

Berlin. Oct. P-President Won Hindenburg today. accepted Major General Von Seeckt's resignation as commanders in chief of the Reich swehr.
 The resignation followed the ex- pose of the generals part in allowing Prince Wilhelm, son of the former Crown Prince, to participate in the recent Reichswehr manoeuvers, in alleged violation of the service regu- lations and the Versailles treaty.
 It is known that the president was reluctant to part with the services of his old war comrade over such a comparatively trivial incident. The generals downfall is attributed to his endeavor to oblige Grown Prin- cess Celelie. Prince Wilhelm's mother.
 Eventually without full realization of the consequences. he granted her wish to have her son participate in ReichsWehr commander went further than was anticipated and placed the Prince in command of a company of Reichswehr troops.
 President Won Hindenburg, all though delaying acceptance of the resignation, is believed to have seen from the first that he could not re- tain his old friend as commander-in- chief of the Reiohswehr without dis rupting the government Several for Won Seeckt's post 1 have been mentioned. The most 1 likely seems to be General Walter | Reinhart, who played such an i'm l portant part in organizing the army for the republic after placing his at the disposal of President | Ebert in the 1918 crisis. General Reinhart, aged 54, is commander of he fifth army division at Stuttgart.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
WADSWORTH USES
 PROSPERITY PLEA
N. '. Senatorial Candidate Backs
 Coolidge Stand

Potedam, N. r, Oct. s.--LP-The note of national prosperity stressed by President Coolidge during his stay of the past summer at Paul Smiths was emphasized by Senator James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. today as his campaign tour for reelection took him through territory near the summer white house.
 In this village, the first stop on his fifth days schedule, Senator Wadsworth dwelt especially on the economy policy Of the Coolidge ad- ministration. This is the home of Representative Bertrand H. Shell, chairman of the rules committee of the house of representatives, and a close personal friend Of the presi- dent, who is now in the middle west.
 The fine thing about this admin istration." said Senator Wadsworth, Ifs that we have had a man in the White House who knows where dollar comes from, who knows something about how men and women have to scramble to get along, how they find 1t difficult to lay aside dollar or to save for the proverbial rainy day, or for their children to inherit, and thus to give them a start in life.
 we have fortunately had in the White House man who has had sufficient persistency, courage and vision to understand all this day in and day out; that the dollar spent by the government was earned by someone who worked and the gov ernment has no right on earth to waste that dollar"
 The only way to insure constitu- sncy of that policy. declared the senator. was to reelect republicans to the United States senate and to the national house of representatives.
 The senator's arguments hold a particular appeal to the residents of northern New York, he was told by republican leaders, because of the prosperous conditions prevalent in the section.
 Tho second stop of the day was scheduled for Messena, where the plant of the Aluminium company of America Is running at capacity with | . force Of 7.5oo workers. Malone, a mid-afternoon stopping place, was cited to him as especially active in fts woolen goods industries, which in l some other sections of the state are passing through a slack period.
 With today's schedule taking him across the entire northern border of tho state, within a few miles of the Canadian boundary, Senator Wads- worth found general interest in his plea for modification of the federal prohibition laws. The situation, how ever, was by no means as acute as he had found 1t in Oswego and Jef- ferson counties where active organi- cations for his dry independent re- publican opponent. Franklin ". Cristman, threatened to cut sof,e- what into his vote.
 For this reason the senator de- creased considerably his emphasis on prohibition, although he has em phasized that he will make a point of it in every talk he gives. The residents of the border counties,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
QUEEN MARIE MAY
 VISIT SON CAROL
ETrant Grown Prince Said to Be
 Living Near Paris

Paris, Oct. s GP)-There is much curiosity as to whether Queen Ma rie of Rumania will consent to see her errant son, former Crown Prince Carol, who is said to be residing near Paris with his inamorata, Mazda Lupescu. the Titan haired daughter of a Jewish merchant of Jassy.
 Reports of alleged high times had by Carol during a recent visit to Biarritz have reached the queen and are declared to have added to her agitation due to his escapade in leaving home and renouncing the throne.
 It is understood, however, that Queen Marie's sister. the queen of Jugoslavia. has pleaded hard with Marie not to leave on the long jour- ney to the United States, still estranged from her son, and mem- bers of the queens suite are inclin- ed to believe that the sister suc- ceeded in softening the mothers heart and that Marie will see Carol, if only for few minutes, before she departs for America.
 The queen is still assiduously en- gagged In her preparations to depart for the United States. Owing to the of the photographers and movie picture men, the queen yes- terday was compelled to give up her shopping expedition and spent most Of her time at the hotel trying on various gowns sent there Her time was varied by receiving. visits from friends, of whom she has a goodly number in Paris. Among her guests at a luncheon In her suite in the hotel were Colonel T. Bentley Mott. attache at the American embassy, and Mrs. Donald Malcolm, wife of an American banker.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
French Have Bill Which
 Would Save Old Painting

Paris, Oct. P-A bill designed to prevent the sale abroad of rare paintings and valuable antiques will be discussed at the coming session of parliament late this month. It Is said there are excellent chances for the measure to pass.
 Another bill in course of prepara- tion would absolutely prohibit the sale abroad of articles classed as national possessions, even though held in private collections.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
per cent interest.

per cent interest
 All the coal mining shares, indus trial plants connected with the min ing industry and the coal business and ships. river craft and other transport facilities belonging to the family in Germany and foreign countries will be combined in the first holding company.
 In the second holding company Shines family interests not connect ed with the main industrial firm will be embraced. The principal firms making up the banking syndicate which will float the loan are Halsey Stewart and Co.,, A. G. Becker and Co.,, and Neuman Saunders and Co.,, all of New York.
 Herr Shines in his statement said 1t was the intention to dispose part ly of the family's interests in the coming years.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Pullman Motor Bus Used
 In Cross-ROads Campaign

Malone. N. Y, Oct. s.-tP-The "cross roads, campaign tour of sen- ator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., through upstate New York, has be- come unique in the history Of major political electioneering in this state through the use of a Pullman motor bus as the means of trans portatioh.
 Loaned by Mayor John W. Steven- son of Fulton. N. Y, owner of bus line, the vehicle has been used by the Wadsworth party since leaving
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

he was told. take somewhat liberal attitude toward the whole wet and dry question. The district is normal ly republican and Senator Wads- worth was led to believe there would be no reason to suspect any upsets at this years election. Aftr Malone the senator was to speak at Chateaugay and then take a 45-mile jump to Plattsburgh, the longest so far on his trip, where he will ad- dress tonight's meeting and remain overnight.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Spring and Union streets when the car passed and, wanting to see Kmettyk on another matter, fol- lowed him to Winter street.
 He produced his license but could not show his registration card, so the officers arrested him. In court this morning Judge AL ling accepted Kmettyk's explana- ton and suspended judgment.
 This was the only case before court. Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods conducted 1t and Officer Cosgrove gave the testimony.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Forgets Resignation,
 Falls Into Police Net

Peter Kmettyk, aged A. of 47 Hartford avenue, drove home from his work in Hartford last evening and to accommodate a friend who has no operators license, started to drive him to Arch street. Kmet- tyk had his own license In his trousers pocket but forgot to transfer his registration card from his working coat to the coat he put on at home. Officers John c. Stad- Ter and Daniel Cosgrove were at
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

Phoenix. Oswego county. Tuesday afternoon. Up to that time the senator had employed touring cars Of the ordinary type. but he has since announced the bus will be used throughout the remainder of his three weeks swing around the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
DROWNED IN PARIS

Paris, Oct. LP-An absolute decree of divorce has been register ed here in favor of Osalie Muller Ross from Gilbert Ross, of New York city. Judgment was given by default, The grounds for the di- vorce were not given.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
MUST IMPORT WHEAT

Paris, Oct. 8 P)-The minister of agriculture announces that during the coming year France will have to import twelve million metric quintals of wheat Ca metric quintaI equals 220.46 pounds).
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
COUNTESS IS JAILED

Potsdam, Germany, Aug. 8.-tP>- Countess Hessolda Schnabel, who recently confessed having forged the will of her late husband, Professor Schnabel of the Robert Rock insti- ute for infectious diseases, by which his entire fortune was left to her. was sentenced to three months in jail early this morning after a midnight trial in the county court.
 Telegraph lines of Mexico and Cuba are to be connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

IL the world laughing The Riddles have visions of
dolls circuses Mother has vision Of
wrist watch, and host of other things she has defy
gested Father visions
is coming The happy is on!
The soes-how they smile you! How they nveigle with
their windows! Street. 9TH Street. The You might shop
Fifth Avenue Michigan Boulevard Chestnut
better service than Washington
offer
In all this hustle hustle Christmas Shopping burden
The fun of buying be almost the of giving Shop
early the morning and thereafter until Christ
Selections still ample Clerks still smiling!
small tried tighten your 1000 Wash
empoya please show the
gifts personally
staff abroad There everybody
help you them
Cordially invite make this Your Christmas Store!
@1HE HEIGHT 60 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-02-04

renben. Ezen a napon rendezi
Munkas Betegsegelyz6 es Onkep-
z6 Szervezet WarreIli, 100.-ik osz-
talya vilagp6sta versennyel egy-
bekot6tt, nagyszabasu 'farsangot
bezar6 tancmulatsaeat.
Ennek a mulatsagnak hire ell
jutott mindeniive, erthet6 ICY az
utan az, hogy ere a balra mlnden'
XII kesziil. Mem csak warreniek,
hanem k0rnyekiek is. Muzsikal-
nj ezen hires balOn Markus Ger
gely messze f0ldon neves zeneka-
ra fog, akit ere az alkalOmra
Ellwood Cityb0l szerzodtetett lie
rendezoseg. A vilagposta ver
seny gyozteseit is Magyar talalgat
jak mar, aki legtobb lapot ell
adja, meg aki a legtobbet kappa
- szep es ertekes jutalomban re-
szesul.