davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
SAMES Is
A CANDIDAT T E,
HE ANNOUNCES

Judge Albert M. Sames of Tomb
stone, announced here Friday that he
would be a candidate for re-election,
subject to the September repub blican
primaries, to his present office as
judge of the superior court of CO.
chise county, which he has filled since
1920.
Judge Sames went to the supreme
court at the time of the creation un-
der the law, of the second division of
that court and he was returned to
the office at the election of 1922.
He has presided over the court
alone since Judge A. c. Lockwood was
elected to the state. supreme court.
Judge Sames has been a resident of
Cochise county for nearly 25 years
and was the first city clerk and
treasurer of the city of Douglas;
later succeeding Judge Lockwood as
city attorney here
For a time, Sames was also as
sistant district attorney and for eight
years was United States commissioner
in Douglas when the land business
and the border affairs were very
heavy.
a large percentage of cases going
from his court on appeal have been
affirmed by the superior court of the
state.
For the past two years he has
handled all of the jury, non-iury,
civil and criminal business as well as
the probate and Juvenile matters of
the court. During all this time, his
office has been conducted at a mini
mum of expense and with the utmost
of efficiency and fairness.
Judge Sames is very well-known
throughout the entire county, due in
part to the great interest which he
takes in public affairs and also De-
cause of the service which he renders
in his important position. He has
made good during the six years which
he has served as superior judge and
his friends number many in the ranks
of all parties.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
]. 5. LEGATION
|NMONTEV|DE0
IS BLOWN UP
American Minister, Hugh
G.. Smith, Not In Build
ing At The Time.
INQUIRY OPENS
SaccO-V Vansetti Case Believ-
ed To Have Been Cause
Of Outrage.
(By Dispatch A. =. Wire,

MONTEVIDEO, June A.
The American legation
here was bombed today. It
was the second bombing in
recent weeks Of a United
States legation in a South
American country, attribut-
ed to agitation of radicals
over the conviction for muir
der in Massachusetts Of
Nicolo Sacco and Bartho-
lomeo Vanzetti.
The United States embassy at
Buenos Aires was bombed on May
6. The American legation here has
been under close guard since the in
cident at Buenos Aires. The explos-
ion, which occurred while many per-
sons were passing the building, de-
molished the ceiling of the entrance
hall whic his directly under the Of
flee of the American minister, Hugh
Grant Smith, who was not in the
building at the time.
The bomb, apparently one of great
power was loaded with pieces of
iron, lead, steel wire and screws. Ten
pouds of fragments were collected.
Manuel Garcia, a Spaniard and a port
er of the legation, narrowly escaped
injury.
The police are mystified as to how
the bomb was planted without coming
under observation. The building was
under a special guard day and night.
The only persons thus far detained
are the police agents charged with
guarding the place.
The Sacco-Vanzetti case has been
the center of considerable agitation
in radical circles in South America
for some time being particularly in
the public eve since the recent re-
fusal of new trial to the convic<Ad
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
BANKING
CODE is HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL
lBx Dispatch A. P. wire)

PRESCOTT, June 4.-Arizonas banA-
ing code, enacted in 1928, is constltn-
tional and presents an iron-clad IRON :
to offenders, Judge j. j.. sweeney
ruled in superior court today IN over
ruling demurrers of dozen bankers
indicted recently in connection with
the failure of three Yavapai county
institutions.
Attacking the state banking code
from several angles, the defendants
sought to quash the indictments on
the ground that the code was not
valid under the constitution because
it "created a new penal offense." Fhe
defendants also contended that the
codes title did not contain in succlnct
form all subjects covered in the text
of the law.
Judge Sweeney ruled that it is pos
sible to create an offense known as
"permitting deposits to be received
while knowing the bank was lnsol-
vent" constitutionally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
ENDS
OWN LIFE WHEN
DUELS|
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

VIENNA, June 4. = The beautiful
baroness Klinger committed suicide
today in her castle at Raab lower
Austria. This morning her husband
went hunting with a guest, Rus
sian prince, Cyril Vladimir Orloff,
whose attentions to the baroness, it
is alleged, he objected to. While
moving through the forest after game
the baron was struck by shot
which pierced his lung. Believing
it had been fired by the prince
Klinger fired at him, wounding him
in the arm. Both men were taken to
a hospital and the baroness sub
seouently ended her life in fit OF
despair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Aged Night Watchman In
Imperial Irrig0tiOnal
Area Believed Drowned
lRr DISPATCH A. ?. wireN

YUMA, June 4.-E. o. Donnell, r.,
night watchman for years in the I'M
perial irrigation district and sta
toned on the dredge Calexico, in the
main canal near the intake, above
Andrade on the California-Mexican
border is believed to have been
drowned in the canal last night. He
has been missing since p. m. yes
terday.
Donnell was last seen embarKlhS
on the stream in small BOAT. he
has lived in this vicinity for a score
of years and is believed to have come
here from Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Borah Demands Inquiry
Of British Purchases
OF Land Along Canal

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Aroused by
reports that British interests have
obtained concessions on vast tracts of
public lands in Panama on both sides
of the canal zone, Chairman Borah Of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. introduced a resolution today
calling on the state and war depart
ment for all available information on
the subject.
Immediate consideration of the res
olution was requested by Senator
Borah but on objection by the re-
publican leader, Senator Curtis, Kan
sas, the measure went over until to-
morrow when action again will be
sought,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
ANOTHER VERSION

LONDON June 5.-A version Of the
suicide of Baroness Klinger at her
castle in Lower Austria, told by lthe
Vienna correspondent of the Daily
Mail, says shot shot herself upon
hearing that her husband and Prince
Cyril Orloff had both been wounded
in a revolver duel on the grounds
of their castle.
Baron Klnger had invited Orloff
and other guests to fishing eXpedi-
ton. The baron, according to this
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Boil WeeUiL Quarantine
For Area Near Tucson
Expected in Washington
(By Dispatch A. ?. wire)

WASHINGTON, June 4.--Quaran-
tine of a small area i'm Arizona,
infeStatiOn is expected to be an
nOunced soon by the department of
agriculture.
The restriction, department. heads
said tonight, would leave, large
cotton sections of the Yuma and
Salt River vaIleq areas untouched,
provided state officials give the
department. complete cooperation
in haTSdling the situation to pre-
vent a spread of the pests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
HELEN WILLS OPERATED ON FOR
APPENDICITIS, OUT OF DANGER
BUT CANNOT PLAY UNTIL. FALL

al tournament against Madame Cold
ing was far from top form. She look
ed tired, pale and drawn.
On Wednesday, Helen's match with
Madame Golden, Mile. Lenglen's old
doubles partner, in the first round of
the international play, came at the
end of cold, rainy day. Both play
ers We're chilled when they took the
courts, and the second set had just
begun when a downpour of rain sent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Man Kills Self and TwO
Children in His Car By
Using the Motor Exhaust
(By Dispatch A, P. wire)

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June A.
Using exhaust gas from his motor
car, William Barnes, 3S, today
killed himself and two of his chill
dren, while his coupe stood I'm the
village school yard.
Barnes fitted n rubber hose over
the exhaust of his automobile md
ran the tube into the coupe. Eff
forts of doctors to revive him and
the children, Louis and John. 5,
were futile. Barnes was despOnd-
ent because his wife had deserted
him and his three children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }


BTSBEE, June Alive members OF
the local Odd Fellows lodge plan tc
leave here tomorrow to- attend the an
nual state convention of the order il
Flagstaff Ray v. Krebs of Tomb
stone, grand representative of the
lodge, will be among the delegation
from this vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Yuma Indians Holding
Annual "KanOok" Dance
And Ceremonies Today
(By Dispatch A. P. vire)

YUMA, June 4.-With large audi
ence, composed of Americans and Mex
leans, the Yuma Indians annual "Ka
nook" or memorial ceremonies enter
ed its S6th hour tonight at the Chino
ranch on Fort Ruma reservation,
across the Colorado river from here.
Indians participating are working in
IL and 24-hour shifts. Practically the
entire tribe is camped in the vicinity,
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
NEAR CLOuDRURsT.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 4-Rain of
o1oudburst propcrtions mere late to-
cay put many telephones and some tel
egraph lines temporarily out of com
mission by flooding conduits, and
stopped stree3 car traffic for more
than an hour. The weather bureau
reported 2.I3 inches of rainfall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Wife Murderer Appears
Before Pardon Board
Today; Asks CommutatiOr
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, June 4.-The petition OF
Ramon Escobar, sentenced to hand at
the state prison June % for the mur.
der of his wife, Louisa Escobar, for
communication of sentence to life i'm
prisonment will be heard by the ooaFo
of pardons and paroles at Ihe, state
prison tomorrow.
Escobar was convicted OF killing MS
wife at her parents ranch near Glen
dale last November.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

StppGdI6u dl w e1l N Oll NloJ 10
would be abandoned tomorrow AL
though the patrol is to be withdrawn,
the beach hunt fo1 the evangelist's
body will be conducted with automo-
biles, and continued indefinitely, Mrs.
Kennedy said.
1--WE have endeavored, amid all the
billows that have surgeG around, to
face the situation with Christian
fortitude and common sense. While
our congregation in Los Angeles and
all over the world has been stricken
as no people ever have been stricken,
yet there is not a downcast head, for
we are looking beyond the waves and
beyond the valley to the golden light
of the city foursquare of which she
taught. Therefore, while our hearts
are broken as our hearts were never
broken before, yet into the open
wounds the oil Of JOY and comfort
is being poured by the spirit of God
"a comfort which the world cannot
understand cannot give and cannot
take away" Mrs Kennedy stated.
Officials, semi official and private
searches for a solution of the McPher-
son mystery were almost at stand
still today for lack of clews.
Her body has not been recovered
from the ocean and no persons can be
found who saw her go down Whlle
swimming; she has been reported at
points as far north as Biggs in Butte
county, and rumored held by kidnap-
ers or hiding for private reasons IN
various localities. But so far not q
single definite 1.-THE of evidence has
been produced to indicate whether she
is alive or dead.
Sheriff william I. Traeger received
q letter from Long Beach signed the
willow of the Wisp' with "The Gyp'
for an alias, stating that Aimee Sem
ple Mcpherson, missing evangellst'
could be found either in the mountains
hack of Santa Barbara, or in lonely
SPOT along the Santa Ynez river, thS
captive of band of kidnapers
Mrs. Kennedy made known tonlgh.
that the $4,000 reward recently Of
fered by her for the return OF her
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Man Fatally Injured As
He DriUes Automobile
Into Santa Fe Engine
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo"
.June 4.-The windshield of his
automobile Obscured by early mlst'
Harry C. Guy, 40, carpenter llV-
ing in Palmer Lake, Colo, today
was fatally injured when he drove
his car into Santa Fe light
locomotive at the Pike View cross
ing, Just north of Colorado Springs
He died four hours later in
hospital here. An inquest will be
held Monday morning, Deputy Cor
oner Paul Swan announced to-
night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
PATROL.

Calf, June Airs.
lother of the miss
ee Semple McPher-
t today announced
the Santa Monica
] S been carried on
pngregat1on night
oman pastor dis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

LOS ANGI >
MILNE Kenn :
inc, evangelis
son, in a sta
that the patr
bay front, VIII
by members OF
and day since
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
lists CONGREGATION
TO ABANDON THE BEACH FRONT
SEARCH FOR BODY, SAYS MOTHER
(BY Dispatch A. P. wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Mrs.
Francis B. Marshall. head of the Way
farers mission here, said today that
she had received a telephone call from
a man friend few days ago, after
seeing him in an automobile with a
woman who -"l-e believed to be Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05


RS. McPl was alive and We
ID would to the Angelus tenn
e within eeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
ABANL

pie within
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

NEW YORK, June A.
Copper quiet; electrolytic
1874 @13B. Silver SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

Saturday and Sunday gen
orally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

all in Congress. Some say it is steadily declining and that the direct primary and tho development of the radio help the decline The durray Crane. Aldrieh, Mclean type 7f leader is not going to lead so much. The Barah type is coming into its own. so t is argued
 But Mclean. the able and forcefal philosopher. will still have large in fluenee. There is always room for that kind of helpful and valuable pub lie servant. The pity Is. to try to clarify. that Mclean has not become also the leading kind of Senator. Per haps the two types could never be mixed in one man But the friendly critics of the senator from Connecti- cut think he might have accomplished the job.
 Anyway. it.is an illogical business to carp at a man because he is not perfect. That sort of faultfinding is always discounted Il could be aimed against everyone. Mclean stands high for what he has done He has honored the state and the Senate He continues to honor both. Washington needs this solid. eloquent. far-seeIng senator who is SO far above the Sem ate rank and file.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
NASH IN BIG DEMAND

September was the largest Septem- her in the history of the Nash Motors Company in point of sales and produc- tian. states E. II McCartV Nash gen .#4f sales manager s.Nazh also would tare eoH Che honor ef being the big- Eest single month of business Nash ever achieved if we had been able to produce all the cars that were on order reports Mr Mcearty. Sep tember business hr5ueht the total volume of Nash sales and production for tae nine months of 1926 up to III .aG5 tars as eoHtrasted to la,34 cars for the same period in 1925, which was the biggest previous Nash year September was also the twenty fifth consecutive moutb-wlth three exceptions-that Nash sales have shown in increase over the same month of the previous year. The three months that were exceptions were months when production was arbi- trarily curtailed to enable us to bring new models into manufacture.
 September also established a new Nash overseas record" '" said Mir Me Cartv. for our volume of export busi- ness for the month exceeded that of any other month Nash has ever known
 sThe urgency with which Nash dealers all over the world are request ing rush shipments in order Co make immediate deliveries Is indicative Of the phenomenal success that has greet cd tho new light six. special six and advanced siX models. which were in= .rodueod during the latter part of August and in early September
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Washington. D. C.. Oct. 20-Sen. atar George P. Mclean. the last mem. bcr af the Connecticut Congressional delegation to be discussed in this col. lmn. is the dean of them all in con tinuaus service-in fact in that respect -ha dean of every New Eneland mem Der af Congress, Senate or House, with rhe exception of Senator Gillett of sachusetts. who used Co be in thc House. Last week Senator Mclean ras sixty-nine years old. He is tied for seventh place for length of service h the Senate. coming Co that body siX .een wears ago next March.
 Seniority has given him the chair naanzhip of the influential banking and currency committee. and member shin on the important foreign relations and finance committees. besides being an the manufactures committee. So fn the councils of Congress his voice is heard and his hand is felt. All this is behind the scenes. SO to speak. where bills are shaped and approved or quietly killed.
 Before the public he has proved himself ene of the most. If not the most. eloquent writer in Congress Everything he pens is worth reading; but as an orator. reading what he has written. he Is excelled by many, in eludng Senator Bingham. Mclean Is a philosopher an original and cOur- areous thinker. with a streak of elo- auenee that is unchallenged. He can, say a thing in a way to make 1t stick aF Iv partisan. IL is broad and deep. His is a homely, original and forceful style His keynote speech before the Republican state convention at Hart ford this fall gave an example of this ability. His eulogy of the late Senator Brandegee was another exhibition.
 Influential Member
 With this fine. well-grounded and convincing mental equipment fl can be taken for granted that Senator Ne Lean is an influential member of the upper House. His added gift of ex- pressing well what his mind thinks is of large help. When the tax reduction or farm relief has been tortured into wild exclamation and thin air on tho floor of the Senate, Mclean will get up. and with a carefully thought eHt and prepared speech. clear the air and bring folks back towards true vision and fundamentals.
 In committee work the senator thinks before he leaps His counsel Is gen erallv sage and much worth listening ta On the banking and currency com miftee he has held of wild farm-help schemes and got the committee Co go slaw: he has helped the federal reserve law by trying to get the committee to| approve what he considers wise chang es. His has been the advice of the elder statesman.
 IL may, however, be a fair question why. with all these abilities. MT. Me Lean is not more influential than he is. He is not one of the three or four Sen ate leaders. Why not? Well. the sen atnr seems to have the very human failing of being lazy His health also has not been of the best; and his wife health has at times worried him. So he has taken things easily, not bother ing to crusade in any cause, or to lead any cause.
 One of the best political observers in New England said last year Me Lean has surprised and disappointed me. When he went to Washington l thought he would make name for himself. He had demonstrated ability.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
APPLE WEEK
Connecticut Fruit Is High In Quality
 and Flavor

Among the various weeks that are celebrated during the course oi the year. National Apple Week ls oi much interest and importance at this the harvest season nf the Eear. Apple Week K scheduled for October 3oth to November 9th, inclusive, and all over the country during this weci, especla.i lv. everybody is urged t0 eat not only ''an apple a day" but several apples. thus increasing tine consumption oi this most healthful fruit and assisting the growers of apples who must md a market for the large crop that ls be- ing harvested.
 The Apple Week campaign in this state includes advertising the Con necticut apple particularly bringing to the attention of consumers the high quality and fine flavor of home grown apples and suggesting that buyers in- sist on getting Connecticut-g grown fruit. In this way all are benefited the consumer who will eat more apples and will realize how good a Gonnecti- cut-grown apple really is. the grower who is encouraged to produce the best and the state is enriched by keeping the money at home that would other wise go to some far-of producing sec tion
 Associated in this apple publicity campaign are the Connecticut Depart ment If Agriculture the Connecticut Pomolspical Society the Extension Department of the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, the Connecticut Chamber uf Commerce. Civic Clubs and other state and local organiza- tions
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
REQUEST TO HUNTERS
Fish and Game Commission Asks That
 Partridge Not Be Killed

While it is the open season on part ridge CT raHad grouse, and the birds can lawfully he killed an appeal has come from the fish and game commis- sion requesting that hunters refrain from shooting them.
 The reason for the request is that tho breeding stock has been reduced tu a dangerous minimum This Is the first year that the young birds have lived through the month of August and appeared vigorous so-called grouse diseasef has been prevalent and about which little ls known lt ls being investigated Any dead2 birds found hy hunters should he sent e the commission. The birds can b. mailed without spelling f thoroughly rolled in fine salt rubbed into he feathers.
 Reports ef the abundance or lack ef abundance of birds is also solicited hy tha commission. With statement af lo- caiity from which report is made
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
DETECTIVES FINED
Robert ". BridgeHan and His Elm
 ployes Enter Plea of Nolo

Rober, W. Bridgeman. head of the Bridgeman detective agency. Hart ford. and three of his men were fined S25 each for assault and s25 each for breach of the peace in the superior court at Torrinyton. last week. af- ter they had entered pleas 0f noia cantendre to che charges.
 Brideeman is well known in Put nam where be often came while a member of the state police. lie # especially well remembered for Worh his men did here nearly two years ago in getting evidence which caused the conviction and state pfson sen. tence af CharIes Bazurk and the con. viction of number 0f other a9noi law violators
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

But he has gat buried down there !" Mclean. it seems. had be so desired might have become af che two CT three leaders in the Senate. But he has not. he is influential te be sure. but per hafs be might have become much more so. Senator Bingham. a newcomer. may soon become more influential chan Mclean if Bingham keeps on as he is guHE haw.
 Wish Has Weight
 There are various kinds of influ- enee. nj gong Co make up the complete record of a member of Congress. Me Lean has the quiet sort of influence. Ills word Is listened to in committee his wish has weight.
 But his record If legislation is mighty small No important bilI bears his name. The country west of New England has hardly heard af h.m. The weight he could lend to d popular caus, x small the nation over He has not and does not lead For the quiet eioakroam. committee influence is mol
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

VI.-SENAToR GEO. P. MCLEAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

DeReMcc Hrap~.. RrMdslOs.k
Charles Whitney. steele
Fred Weber. Flasher
Marshall MaInisk Ebr. Co.,
BeulMh. Zap. Golden Valley
v0gtl E HeNMe. (OlehnrbOr
Harrison 4 krweGer. VENTURA
Charles Welch. petttlDOme
ROrchart (iarMge. Underwood
DamielxOm l;MrnEc.SNiltOM
r. 4. Wrmdt. JMdxOM
StOll~rs In rage, EegiM
lausch = Grace. Raleigh Is