davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

the part of the motor. Yoa can
in the smooth Chevrolet!
Imagine being able to drive be-
tween 40 and 50 miles an hour
for hour upon hour-in perfect
comfort, entirely free from any
sense OF excessive speed and
unconscious of even the slight
est roughness in the road. You
cas, in the smooth Chevrolet!
Learnfory yourself the incredible
smoothness that is winning the
world to Chevrolet. Arrange to
see and drive the car today! and
come prepared for ride the
like Of which you never
dreamed possible in a car that
sells at Chevrolet's low prices!
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

| Yuma - Building construction
active.
Nogales international., 1926-08-01

Alhambra-150 carloads canta-
loupes left local sheds daily, dur
ing past week.
Alhambra-J. C. Dolan, Of Los
Angeles, erecting box factory
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
S OF 16
MINERS TAKEN
FROM WORKINGS
(By Dispatch A. 2. wirel

TAHONA, Okla, Sept. 4.--Another
chapter in Oklahoma's mine disaster
history was closed here this after
noon when the last of 16 bodies was
removed from the Superior Mining
company's mine No. 30, where the
men met death in an explosion yes
terday morning, Rescue workers have
toiled incessantly since the blast.
Fifteen bodies have been brought
to the surface at noon today and
only that of M. K. Hise remained
buried in the debris. 1t was dug
from under fallen timbers and dirt
shortly afternoon and brought to
the surface, completing the work of
the rescue crews.
six bodies were recovered yester-
day, one during the night and the
remainder today.
AS soon as Hise's body was brought
to the surface the rescue workers
who had been on duty went to their
homes for much needed sleep Sew
eral of them were slightly affected
by gas, which was not cleared from
the mine until this morning
other miners, however went back
into the mine to clear away the debris
and put in new brattice work. The
mine is expected to be re-opened
within short time. Tahona today
was preparing to bury it's dead. AS
the bodies were removed from the
mine they were taken to little mine
shacks the miners call home, follow
ed by sorrowing friends and rela-
tives.
Individual funeral services will be
held for nearly all of the dead to-
morrow. Some bodies were shipped
today to Poteau, Cameron and Bo-
koshe where they will be buried.
Hundreds of persons who stood at
the mine entrance as the rescue
crews worked offer consolation to
relatives of the victims. No special
funeral services have been planned
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
M ALL ROBBERS
B ENG T AK E N
TO CHEYENNE
lBy Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

CEEY YENNE, Wyo.. Sept 4.-Over
the trail they traversed many times
during the planning of the quarter
Union Pacific mail train, four of the
band of eight alleged bandits tonight
are travelling. They are on their
way to this city and to the Cheyenne
county jail. Heavily manacled and
shackled, the four. men are being
brought here under guard of United
States postoffice inspectors. Three
of the men, Ted Theodore, pool hall
owner of Rock Springs, Paul Sourlis
and Mickey Watson of Salt Lake City
are being brought from Evanston,
Wyo., where they have been held in
Jail, while the fourth, Jack Kearns, of
Salt Lake City, declared to be the
brains" and leader Of the robbery
band is coming from Rock Springs
where this afternoon, he was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Rush Denise, entered a
plea of not guilty and was held un-
der $4,000 bond.
On their arrival here early tomor-
row morning they will be lodged in
jail with two of their companions,
John w. Madigan mail clerk and
inside" man and w. F. Bradford,
both of whom already have been ar
raigned and have signed written con-
fessions, according to Inspector
Charles F. Dutton.
According to word received here
tonight Sourlis, Watson and Theo-
dore, who were to be arraigned in
Evanston today had their hearings
continued and will be arraigned here
Tuesday. With the six men, declared
in confessions now in the hands of
the postal inspectors, to have been
responsible for the plotting of the
robbery which netted the bandits
$224,50o on the night of August 13,
near Wamsutter, Wyo., postal inspec-
tors are continuing their search for
two men known as Whitley" and
Johnny the Greek, who are declared
to have been the actual robbers of
the mail car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
ANIMALS BREAK
IN TO NE w S IN
N. Y. SATURDAY
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. A black cat,
two pet boa constructors, a bull ter
rier and blind sea lion broke into
news today The cat proved its
claim to being harbnger or haro
luck, when in crossing u brooklyn
Istreet, it caused an automobile crash,
sending two men to a. hospital, In
juring two others and wrecking two
cars. The series of accidents oc-
Cured when the driver OF a caH
swerved to avoid striking the cat,
causing the driver of a second car
to strike a taxicab. The cat escaped
harm.
Buster, a blind sea lion, dean or
the aquarium at Battery park, died
after quarter of a century spent
in entertaining. He was the only
sea lion saved when fire destroyed
Old Sealton park in Dreamland, Co
ney Island in 1904.
His keepers maintained that n
younger seal, seeming to sense Bus
ter's blinaness, often guided the old
fellow sound the pool. Buster
weighed 5S5 pounds and will be
buried at sea.
Two live boa constructors, brought
back from British Guiana by Miss
Helen Cashdollar, University of Pitts
burgh student, were on their way to
her Pittsburgh home where they will
be house pets for the next two
months before they are turned over
to the university.
A Boston bull terrier threw ths
Cypress Hills section OF Brooklyn
into a state of excitement. Before
it was shot and killed by a police
man the dog severely bit two men
and sent women and children sour
rying from the streets. A third man
was hit on the nose by DETECTED
bullet fired by the policeman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Public Schools of Douglas Will
Open Tuesday;S Superintendent
X. E. Souers Calls Conference

"There will be no change in the pol
icy of the Douglas schools this year."
stated Ralph e. Souers, superintendent
of schools, Saturday, when asked about
the opening of the fall school term
Monday morning at 1920 the principals
of the various schools will meet in the
office for confer
ence. The general teachers meeting
will be held at the high school at $3.50
Monday afternoon School proper will
open at $3.50 Tuesday morning and will
continue through the day.
All the school buildings have been
thoroughly cleaned and repaireds in
for the opening of the fall
term. The only school in the city that
will be crowded in the least is the A
avenue school, from which it has been
necessary to transfer some pupils IN
the past. 1t may be necessary to do
this again this year, because it is the
intention of the school authorities TO
keep the classes at about 80 each.
Perhaps the best health organlza-
tion in the state is in the Douglas
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
u. S. STEAMBOAT
INSPECTORS PUT
S-5l COLLISION
BLAME ON BOTH.
Suspend Licenses of Cap
tain and Third Mate of
Steamer City of Rome.
SAY LIGHTS NEEDED
Navy Boards Report Diff
fers, in That Entire Blame
Is Put OH Steamer.
my Dispatch A. P. wire)

7 BOSTON, Sept 4.-The navigation
of both the Steamer City OF Rom&
and the Submarine S-5l contributed
to the collision on September 25
1925, which sank the submarine and
cost the lives of 33 men. the Boston
inspectors of the United States steam
boat inspection service decided to-
day The licenses of Captain John
H. Diehl and third mate Timothy L..
Dreyer, who welD on the deck of the
City of Rome on the night of the
collision off Block sland, We're sus5
pended for nine months, beginning
September Is. In the three thousand
word decision reviewing the law ana
the testimony before the board, the
inspectors wrote I'VE are satisfied
that had the officers of the Sol been
under the jurisdiction of this service,
action would have been taken against
their licenses, had it been possible,
Declaring that sit has frequently
been the case that great lessons have
been learned from great disasters"
the board gave as it's opinion that
a need which had been apparent to
for some time is empha-
sized in this case, namely, that sea
going vessels be required to carry
range lights"
CONTINUED or rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
DOCTOR SOUGHT
FOR NUMBERING
WIFE BY POISON
(By Dispatch A. P. ~'ire)

PORT ANGELES, WASH, Sept. A.
With affidavits OH hand covering the
case, Prosecutor John M. Wilson de,
clared tonight that further action In
the death Of Mrs. Paul Moore, in
Sequim, Washington, of poison, cen.
tered in the east, probably Kentucky,
where her husband, DR.. Paul Moore,
a physician, was sought. A charge
of first degree murder was filed here
against Moore.
Mrs. Moore dier after Mrs Harrie,
O'Brien, nurse in a hospital here
had administered to Mrs. Moore 20
tablets. Moore is accused of supply.
ing the tablets on his own suggestion
while two other physicians were in
attendance on his wife in the nosp1-
tal DR.. FL. S. Jessup, one of these
physicians, picked up the last or the
tablets July 20, the day Mrs. Moore
died and tasted it before she took It..
He noticed a peculiar taste and after
investigation declared his belief thai
it contained poison later found in
the vital organs of the patient after
the body was eXhumed.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore had disagreed
about friendship between him and
another woman and minor feature
of the investigation centered about
Mrs. William Kendall, Sequ1m.
Kendall, husband of the latter, went
to Seattle, 65 miles from here, de,
claring that he had learned that fol.
lowing the death of Mrs. Moore, the
physician took ten day trip that
led him to several cities on the
Pacific coast. Moore and Mrs. Ken
dali disappeared from Sequim short
ly after the funeral or Mrs. Moore,
which was held the day rollowing
her death.
Jessup had been negotiating for the
purchase of Moore's practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
OSBORNE WOOD
MUCH BE T TIE R,
SAYS DOCTOR
(By Dispatch a. =. Wire)

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 4.-Os-
borne C. Wood, son of General Leon
ard Wood, was recovering tonight
from severe illness which sent
him to a hospital from a factory
where he had been working for $125
month. DR.. J. F. Wyn, attending
the former army officer and Wall
street plunger, tonight said the con-
dition of the young man who was
taken suddenly i'll on Thursday was
much improved.
when Wood was brought to our
hospital there was doubt for the
first "a hours whether he would live
Dr.. Wynn declared. However, it
is believed if his Improvement con-
tinues he will be able to leave the
hospital within a week."
Wood who has been working as
timekeeper in a local refrigerating
factory is expected to leave for San
Francisco as soon as he leaves the
hospital From there he will embark
for Japan.
DR.. Wynn still refused to make
public his diagnosis of Woods case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
COAST
F IR S T
TEAMS WINNER
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 4. All
prizes except one were won by Pa,
cific coast teams in the international
first aid and mine rescue contests
held here during the week, it was dis
closed tonight with the announce
ment of hte winners. The congress
sional bronze medallion awarded to
the best first aid team was won by
the Long Beach, Calf, team of the
Shell Oil company. Second and third
prizes were won by Standard Oil
company teams from El Segundo and
from Richmond
The Madison coal company of Cen
terville, Ills, toook first prize in the
mine rescue contest, while teams from
the Washington Union Coal company
of Tono, Wash, and the Pacific Coast
Coal company of New Castle, Wash.
tied for second place.
The highest rating for combined
first aid and mine rescue work wenS
to the Pacific Coast Coal company
team.
combination first aid and mine res
cue was awarded to the Phelps Dodge
corporation team of Morenci, Ariz.
The same team was declared the
champion first aid team of Arizona,
while the Phelps Dodge team from
Bisbee was awarded the state mine
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Douglas Police Haze Strange
Complaint; Woman Says That
House Is Gone From Property

Douglas pO:.ct Officers >-eard the
strangest complaint IN the history Of
the local department when Miss Ber
tha Harris appeared at the police
station Saturday morning to report
that her house at 1900 Fifth street
had been stolen.
Miss Harris told the officers that
she returned to Douglas Saturday
after an absence of several years TO
find her residence literally gone and
declared that not q trace OF what
had been a four room cottage.
Officers accompanied Miss Harris to
the site of her erstwhile residence
and found, true enough, that the
dwelling was gone The house had
been of adobe and plaster, and after
investigation, the officers were of the
opinion that the roof and all other
lumber in the dwelling had been
stolen shortly after Miss Harris de-
parture from the city, leaving the
adobe walls to the mercy of the ele-
ments. Small mounds of dried mua
substantiated the theory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
SEN. M 'KINLEY
HAS R FLAP E;
Is NEAR DEATH
(By Dispatch A. =. wire,

MARINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 4.-Sen-
ator VIM. b. Mckinley, veteran Him
ois solon who has been critically i'll
here for the past few days, suffered
a relapse tonight, his physician,
DR.. r. H. Egbert, announced. The
aged senator who will reach his
SEVENTEEN birthday tomorrow, had
been failing since S o'clock this eve
ming and was delirious.
The senator's pulse has risen to
l1S, his temperature to 102 and his
respiration to 49, according to DR..
Egbert His left lung was showing
more extensive involvement.
The senator's long sickness has
gradually taken all his vitality. FIe
was operated upon some time ago at
Baltimore and few days ago was
brought here to recuperate. His con-
dition has been serious ever since.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
AIR
OPEN IN
PHILADELPHIA
(By Dispatch A. p. wiro)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. The
1925 national air races opened here
this afternoon with two thrilling
and keenIy contested races for civil
ian pilots and spectacular air
circus which kept the large crowd
interested until darkness settled over
the flying field Basil Rowe, New
port, N. j., flying a Thomas Morse
sac equipped with an aeromarine
motor easily won the first event for
low powered motors. There were
seven entries in this race and Rowe
pushed his machine up ton an aver
age speed of 1O9.59 miles an hour
over so mile distance and was never
headed.
The free for all Independence Hall
trophy race, consisting of 81 miles
over q triangular course was won
by c. S. Casey Jones of Garden
City, Long Island, one of the most
widely known pilots in the United
States. His average speed was 1851
miles an hour.
The con to the Sesqui' race, a
cross country event, carrying a
trophy and $1,000 in cash was won
by Fred Day Hoyt, Eureka, Calf,
who with Al May of Portland, Ore,
flew here in 81 hours flying time
His elapsed time was lag hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Dispatch VIII Furnish
Election Returns, 1855
G Ave-; Phones 284-285

The Dispatch has secured the
store building in the BrOphy block,
1855 G avenue, next to Hiatt's
Grocery, through the courtesy of
=. p. Applewhite, and will give
the complete election returns
there from both the state and
county as fast as the counting is
completed.
A special leased wire service,
connected with all the A. p. news
paper offices in the state, will be
installed, and two telephones, Nos.
2S4 and 285, will be connected up.
Chairs will be placed in the room
for the benefit of those who de-
sire to hear the returns.
Don't forget the numbers for
the election returns-2S4 and 2S3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
PROSPERITY IS
BIG QUESTION
BEFORE VOTER
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. A.
Continuance of prosperity
in this country is more i'm
portant, than the question
of prohibition in the COM
ing elections, Representa-
tive John @. Tilson, Of Con-
necticut, majority leader of
the house said today. He
issued a statement giving
the expression Of his views
as eastern campaign direc-
tor at republican senator
ial committee.
Those who are attempting to make
prohibition the principal issue, in the
congressional campaign this fall" he
said, ARE permitting their good sense
to be obscured by form of fan
atheism, which is an outstanding
characteristic of both the radical
'drys and the radical VETS L would
say to such, "a plague on both your
houses
mo one can deny that prohibition
is an important question in which
there is great public interest but no
one can rightfully claim that it is
more important than all the other
questions that affect directly our ma
tional prosperity
Representative Tilson asserted that
"those who bear allegiance to the
democratic party nationally are as
,hopelessly divided on the question of
prohibition as those who make up the
republican"
Until one of the parties adopts
prohibition as the principal issue of a
campaign, he said, 1T will only make
for confusion to attempt to force a
relatively minor matter int othe fore
ground as controlling ISSUE"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
MEXICO'S FIRST JUVENILE
COURT BEING ORGANIZED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.-The first
Juvenile court to be established in
Mexico is now being organized under
the supervision of General Francis.
co r. Serrano, governor of the fed.
eral district. The court will function
under provisional regulations pending
action by congress establishing it
upon legal basis. The court will
consist of three judges, one of which
will be a woman and will handle ali
cases of delinquents under 16 years
of age
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Police Warn Against Any
Passing of Autos When at
Intersection Of Streets

The Douglas police department
again wishes to call to the ntten-
ton of motorists the state laws
and the city ordinances prohibiting
the passing of automobiles at in
tersectiOns.
According to the state and city
regulations, it is "A violation of
the law for any mOtOrist to pass
another vehicle either i'm an in
tersection or i'm the Immediate APP
prOach to an intersection.
A Grive is now ON against all
traffic viOlatOrs and the local Of
ficers wish to again warn the
motoring public regarding the I'M
tersectiOn rules before making ar
rests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
-
COOLIDGEs BUsY

PAUL SMITHS, N. y, Sept. A.
Official courteses for the thirty
first New York congressional dis !.
trict in which the summer White
House is located were exchanged
when Representative and Mrs. Bert
rand H. Smell of Potsdam, arrived at
White Pine camp today to be the
weekend guests of the president and
Mrs. Coolidge.
Smell is prominent republican
leader, being chairman of the house
rules committee, and his visit gave
he president an opportunity to take
up legislative matters with one in
fluenial in shaping the house pro-
gram. Whether New York state poll
itics was discussed was not revealed.
After the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smell, the president and Mrs.
Coolidge are to receive Mr.. and Mrs
Earle I. Charlton, of Fall River,
Mass, who are touring this region
and will remain as house guests at
the camp Monday night. They are
old friends and Mrs. Charlton is vice
president Of the Woolworth COM
pany.
James r. Sheffield, American. am
bassador to Mexico, is to arrive here
next week for a discussion of Mexican
affairs and he is to be followed by
Attorney General Sargent. The lat
ter has long been an expert fisher
man and he is expected to accompany
the president on expeditions in quest
of black bass the season on which.
unlike that on trout, viii lremain
open as long as .the president re-
mains here. Paul Smiths" the pos
sessive date line carried by hundreds
CONTINUED on Page ThreeO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
MOVIE MACHINE
OPERATORS AND
M MUSICIANS Go.
OUT ON STRIKE
Stage Hands Also Walk
Out; Musicians Want One
Day Off Each Week.
HITS BIG THEATRES
Orpheum and Pantages Cir
cult Theatre Employees
Join in Demonstration.
lBv DISPATCH A. p. Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-Theatre
musicians, motion picture machine
operators and back stage workers,
who struck in San Francisco and
vicinity, paraded Market street at
noon today with banners calling at
tention to the musicians leading de-
mand "One day off a week"
The theatres continued to show
pictures and give vaudeville per-
formance with the aid of improvised
orchestras and in many cases lone
piano player.
The strike is due to spread after
the performances tonight when the
call for. the musicians employed in
all theatres operated by the Orpheum
and Pantages circuits is to become
effective. The Musicians union in a
statement made pu1iic today reiterat-
ed the principal demand was that
in all theatres where musicians work
ed both afternoon and evening, such
musicians should have one day off in
seven, the musicians to pay out of
their own salaries the cost of sub
stitute on that day. No raise in
wages was asked fthese houses.
SPREADS RAPIDLY
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Hope of avoid
=
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
GENERAL ULLOA SAFE

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 4.-General
Miguel Ulloa, reported executed near
Guadalupe, Chihuahua, after a sup
posed kidnapping, is in San Antonio,
his friends say. He left El Paso
early in the week for here, they de-
clared and was safe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Cop-
per dull; electrolytic spot
and futures 143s asked.
Lead steady, spot $50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

SPREADS RAPIDLY
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.--Hope of avoid
ing walkout of union musicians
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change
in temperature.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
THREE TRY In VAIN TO SAVE MAN 1
CLINCINC TO 10Th FLOOR LEDGE
Radio Pioneer Panic Stricken by Fire in Hotel
Room, Shouts Last Message to Wife as
Burned Fingers Give Way.

Others who broke down the door TO
Ainsworth's room had to battle the
flames. and when they reached the
ledge they were too tate.
Tell my wife" began Ainsworth,
Just before he dropped. but the re-
roainder was. not heard by the TWO
Snen on the ledge below him.
1t is supposed Ainsworth fell asleep
on his bed while smoking and awaken
ed TO find his room in flames. guest
in an adjoining room heard MIN cry
for some one to break down the door
and then heard the window opened
He clung to the ledge for flve minutes.
The impact Of the body was so ter
rife that many persons who heard 1t
thought an explosion had occurred:
His widow and two children 1--we
in Cincinnati where Ainsworth be
came a leader in the radio field. he
was president of the Ainsworth Radio
co. OF Cincinnati. In conjunction with
Howard Gates he founded station
WMH. which, la at year. was Soid to
the kodel Radio Corporation at Gin
cinnati