davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17
TODAY'S


1G4s Beginning of the battle
Of Preston, in which the forces of
the Commonwealth under Crom-
wen defeated the Scots.
1886 Frederick the Great, king
Of Prussia. died at Sans souci.
Born in Berlin, Jan, "a, 1912.
1sl7-Gen. Andrew Pickens,
one Of the great Southern COM
manders in the Revolution, died
at pendleton, s. G. Born at Pax
ton, Pa, Sept. 8, 1899.
1876 The Albert Memorial in
Edinburgh was inaugurated by
Queen Victoria.
1887 The cornerstone was laid
for Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis.
iSS9-The convention to frame
n Constitution for the new State
Of Montana completed its work
and adjourned
1901 William Franklin coston,
whose system of night-signals is
used By ships the world over, died
at New Brighton, n. Y. Born in
Washington, ID. c., in 1S47.
1924 Disastrous floods over a
large section of China followed a
break in Grand Canal dixie, in
Western ShaRtuag.
i925-Evidence Of human eul-
ture $4,000 years ago was discov-
cred in Mongolia by Roy Chapman
Andrews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

1875 Evidence Of human eul-
sure 1900 years ago was discov-
cred in Mongolia by Roy Chapman
Andrews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

in such advertising in 1915, nearly one
third was paid by producers of goods
which are distributed throughout the
nation.
Any one who begins to list the various
kinds of goods purchased by him in the
course of year is likely to discover with
surprise how much of an ultimate con-
sumer" he has become. At the same time,
he probably will realize that many Of
his purchases are of makes already
familiar to him through advertising. One
naturally assumes that producer takes
pride in an article which he deems worth
advertising, and one expects that the quail
ity associated with certain name or trade
mark will be the same wherever the prod
uct may be found.
Moreover, experience has shown that
the price is likely to be lower on a widely
advertised article than for a similar but
unadvertised one. In instance after in
stance il has been found that as advertis-
ing began to widen sales, the great econo-
mics Of quantity production lowered costs
and reduced prices, so that the sums In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

1876 The Albert Memorial in
Edinburgh was inaugurated by
Queen Victoria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

1897 The cornerstone was laid
Tor Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

1889 The convention to frame
n Constitution for the new State
OF Montana completed It's work
and adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-17

1924 Disastrous floods over a
large section of China followed a
break in Grand Canal dixie, in
Western ShaRtuag.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

The Portageville Bluestone Co. Of
Olcan. n. Y. was given the contract
for limestone, the Sany Metal
Products Co. OF New York was
granted the contract for metal toilet
partitions, and the Eastern Brick
Co. of East Berlin was given the
contract for brick for the new Lin
coin school on Steele street by the
general contractor, Peck -McWilliams
90. of Norwich.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
MELZAR MOSMAN, FAMED
SCULPTOR, DIES At IS
Chicopcc Mans Greatest Work Was
Casting West Wing Doors
OF Capital

Chicopee, Mass, Jan. IL LP-Mel-
gar Mosman, So, noted sculptor and
designer whose work stands in most
of the principal cities Of the United
States. and regarded by his fellow
sculptors as one Of the worlds fore
most bronz founders, died at his
home here today. The GROWING
achievement OF Mr.. Mosman s
career was the successful casting OF
the massive bronze doors on the
west wing of the capitol building at
Washington. His father before him
cast the east doors.
A hundred years or more ago
SiIas Mosman moved to this city and
opened a blacksmith shop. His son,
Silas, Jr., learned the art of success
fully casting broize and for many
years turned out castings for sculp-
tors all over the country. Meier
Mosman the third generation, fol-
lowed in his footsteps and after
]
sculptor himself and a designer OF
brouze plaques. His art took the
form Of memorials TO commemorate
wars and events Of local historical
consequences. and his figures are
found on public squares and II
parks all over the country, notably
the figure OF HISTORY the gift o.
( Massa chusetts TO NeWburn, S. G.
Among the masterpieces of bronze
laundering to come from Mr.. Mos
mans little shop here was the 81
Gaudens statue Of Lincoln. Fol
many years the Mosman shop wal
the only place in the country where
artists could bring their sculpture Il
be cast, and his mark will be foun'
on many of the most famous bronze
the world over. He was veteran o
the Civil War.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

baby whose heart had been pierced
by a bullet. Bodies taken from the
burning wreckage were almost In
distingulshable from the charred
timbers of the coaches, Altogether
It was a perfect nightmare of In
credibly wanton blood-thirstiness,"
Run on With Train
When the horror had been COM
pleted the bandits, with an expert
engineer in the cab Of the engine,
ran the train to the station OF
Yurecuaro. Here they looted the
town, cut the telegraph wires and
murdered other MeXlcans, The for
cign passengers we're forced to
leave the train. which was taken
up the line a short distance and
set on fire, but not before the en-
press and baggage cars had been
looted OF valuabes. These were
placed on the engine, which was
uncoupled and driven away.
Mr.. Wynkoop said he heard the
bandits shout: I'VE are not ban
dts. We are revolutionists," One
OF the MeXicans told him that they
were rebellng against President
Gales. "You watch developments"
he added. THE revolution is not
over"
Most OF the foreigners camped
out Saturday night In the wrecked
town of Yurecuaro, Others walked
throughout the night and finally
reached Guadalajara. Mr., Wyn-
koop and his wife succeeded In
reaching a point whore they board
ed q train for Mexico City. They
suffered considerable hardship.
The other American on the train
was mining man from Pachuca
named Russell. Mrs. C. H. Sharratt,
wife Of the manager OF the Guada-
lajare branch Of the Bank of Mon
treal, and her five months old baby
we're passengers. They arrived at
Guadalajara uniformed. A number
of Germans on the train also were
not molested aside from being
robbed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
SNOWFALL STARTS
Fight AMONG BOYS
Battle Of Washington Street.
Has Court Sequel

Cbarrcd with assaulting Anthony
o,,.a a. 90 "a, v,shirgto, street
'7'"1' 'e ~, ~ 49,, 49,, ,,,.l
last Night Charies fiupcF' 81 ii's"
street, lS-year-old high school stu
dent received a suspended sentence
4, rolica court this morning by
Irdcc Toniomin W. Alljng
>a.,,an, nI,Ime tbot M and six
o,IIar hoys were standing In front OF
a,raah an Nushincton street not
n,s tron, 1,is hone when Haber
rame aInre and nushed him. The
IVA" ,aid no exclaimed. "uey YOU.
hut do Won think Won are" He
.atd 1rahor started chasing him and
r,hnr bo was ovcrtakon. struck An
,hory In tho ovo
uaber stated that he was walk
inc aIonr washington street when
ore n, IN. bovs in the crowd hit
Mn, With a snowfall. Haber says
hn raia M attention but walked on
until another SNOWFALL struck him,
,,.t,or bo returned and told the boys
80 stan uo alleges that Anthony
called him an improper name,
r.bioh oreereJ him. and he struck
thc nov When he saw that An
thorv,s eve was bleeding he gave
MIN a handkerchief and took him
bome
N ,on,,Ioin+ or the how last night
osr,oor E,aoroy arrested Haber on O
eh,r,o NJ assault
"rm not prepared to believe this
,,,p Deliberately struck this boy
without cause" declared Judge Al.
ling "rho name the boy called
him justified him striking the boy
Tse "Apcpt, In Raid
After a raid last night in which
II ia claimed evidence was secured
tim. Mrs Mary Sulewicz, Is Unior
street Was selling iouor. Detective
Sergeant George tllinger and Office
rhomos 7 Feeney. arrested tn,
woman. and she was arraigned II
nolice court this morning Michae
4 SEXTON. attorney for Mrs. sulewic
requested that the case be continued
unit, Thursday.
II ,s al,erad nv the officers tina
Inv uso NJ an "apent" n mint OF liouo
was secured from Mrs sulewicz las
niebt The woman was released @,
ber own recoznizance.
Failed 10 Clean Walks
Mario Cianci sS Shuttle Meadoy
ovenuo was fined &c for three VIC
la,ions NJ tho citv ordinance agains
losyirg enow and ice on the side
walks II is alleged that he above
snow N remain on his property a
az sbu,tIa Meadow avenue Is Tai
cott streot and 10G Willow street O
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

The police have issued warnings
that youths who have been running
crap games in several parts Of the
town. will be prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

Mrs. Anthony Dzwill OF Berlin av-
enue Is q patient at the New Brit
ain General hospital where she will
undergo an operation,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Widening Hartford Ave.
Comes Up Again Tonight

Property owners on Hartford eV-
enue will be given the opportunity
tonight al a hearing in the board Of
public works Office to express their
opinion relative 10 a proposal Of the
board to move the curbs back two
feet on both sides Of the street. a
meeting on this matter was sched-
uled to be held two weeks ago, but
only two properly owners put in an
appearance, and it was decided 10
postpone action until tonight.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
MEXICAN BUTCHERS.
Slain IN BATTLE
Federal Troops Rout Band That
Robbed Train

Mexico CITY, Jan. 1s P --- An
unknown number OF the bandits
who massacred passengers and
guards on a train running between
Cualalajara and Mexico have
been killed In a fight with federal
troops. Eight others who were
captured were Immediately exc
outed. All the loot secured by the
bandits have been recovered and
The bandits are believed to have
been entirely dispersed.
This announcement was made
,arly this morning by the var de-
partment here.
Special dispatches from Zamora,
in the state Of Michaoacan, pre-
viously reported that the bandit 8
had passed through that city Mon
day morning fleeing from the fed
cral troops and that later they
were surrounded.
Search is Ordered
A diligent search had been
ordered for the bandits, who last
Saturday night ruthlessly murdered
passengers and guards on railway
! train bound from Guadalajara to
Mexico City. -Four thousand OF
, them were securing the mountain
Gus regions of the states Of Guer-
zero, Jalisco and Michoacan, They
we're under strict orders to brine
in the bandits, dead or alive.
Just how many persons me
: death when the bandits opened
fire on men, women and children
passengers and knitted the trasr
guards. or who persisted later II
the burning coaches which th'
marauding parties set on fire
probably never will be known
twenty bodies. all OF them burned
beyond Identification, at last &C
counts had been removed from Tn
debris. Estimates Of the fatalitie
run as high az fifty.
None Of the foreigners on tn
train was injured. but all Of then
we're robbed. G. NJ. Wynkoop o
Berryville, Va. a representative o
the Buick Motor company, VII
was q passenger on the train. CAV
Il graphic account on his arriva
here Of the massacre as he wit
messed it.
As darkness fell Saturday after
=, noon twenty men with rifles hide
under their coats stationed them
gelves at the doors and immediate
, " began firing on passengers /
the second and third class coaches
said Mr.. Wynkoop. No mercy wa
shown. Women and children Ter
: brutally shot down, the same a
men. All the soldier guards Wer
: slain. 1t was ruthless massacre.
Il saw wounded men die an
r others killed instantly, one age
woman lay writing In agony, sht
{ through the body. l saw a lit
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
400 DEAD. 10000 HOMELESS

Tucson. Ariz,. Jan. II H' - An
estimate OF 400 dead and 10000
homeless in the state of Nayarit,
Mexico. as a result of the floods
there, are contained in dispatches
from II. B. Titcomb, president Of
the Southern Pacific railroad OF
Mexico The danger is not over, the
dispatches state, and the Santiago
river is expected to overflow at any
time.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
autoists driving around the courve.

Miss Lillian Carmody OF South
Main street was the. guest OF honor
at a dinner party given by her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Carmody at the
Bradley House last night. Follow
ing the repast, she was showered
with a large number OF gifts, Dane
ing and music took up the evening.
Guests were present from Hartford,
New Britain. Meriden, New Haven
and Waterbury,
Miss Carmody Is a graduate nurse
of St. Raphaels hospital IN New
Haven. She win become the bride
of Robert Gin, son OF Mr., and Mrs,
Andrew Gill OF Eden avenue, at 81,
Thomas church, Thursday.
Deputy Great Sachcm Harry Wal
lace and his staff Of WonX Tribe, /.
Q. r. NJ. OF this town. will install
tho recently elected chiefs OF Com
pounce Tribe OF Bristol tonight,
Isabella Council, X. OF c, will con-
FER the second degree on class OF
candidates ct meeting In Com
munity home this evening. Ar
rangements will be made for the an
nual ball Of the council.
Mrs. Anthony Dzwill Of Berlin aV-
enue Is q patient at the New Brit
ain General hospital where she will
undergo an operation.
Jack SANITY Of Liberty street has
been granted a divorce in the New
York courts from his wife, who was
formerly Miss Alice Bosseli Of Ne"
York city.
The police have issued warnings
that youths who have been running
crap games in several parts Of tht
town. will be prosecuted.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

The finest collection OF British
Empire stamps in the world is kept
in an upper rom in buckingham
palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
WHEAT VALUES
ON DOWNfREND
Reported Increase Of 5000. 900
Bushels in Visible Sup
ply Is Cause

Chicago. Sept. 25 CR With pros
poets ahead that the United States
visible supply Of wheat will show
100000 bushels increase on Monday.
wheat values today went lower. BE-
sides. better weather in Canada was
reported and European demand for
wheat was slow. Corn averaged low
or with wheat on account Of frost re-
rorts failing to develop any notable
enlargement Of general buying.
Wheat closed heavy q to 1ss cents
net lower. corn \. off to y. cent up,
cats at shade decline IL to 4 cent
advance. and provisions unchanged to
l5 cents down.
In corn there was a notable dearth
OF outside buying in the face Of the
heavy to killing frost over part Of
the belt. Moreover. the forecast
pointed toward light to heavy frost
tonight over the greater part of the
belt. However, short covering and
evening up for the week end caused Il
good rally from the low opint.
Oats were mainly affected by the
action Of other grains.
Provisions turned easier with corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
PRICES
BOUND UPWARD
Many Market Leaders Re-
sumo Forward Movement
10 Weeks Best Prices

New York, Sept. LP)-Subsid-
ing fears of credit restriction climin
atcd selling pressure from today
stock market and prices bounded up.
ward steadily. u broadening tendency
in evidence. Many Of the usual mar.
kct leaders resumed their forward
movement and reached the best prices
Of the week. Fs ,p
A satisfactory trade outlook and re-
vival of rumors regarding capital
changes and extra dividends account.
ed for the display Of buying interest
After an early period Of hesitation
U. 5. Steel and General Motors both
spurtcd ahead, the former crossing
100 and the latter reaching the high
est level since the recent distribut ion
Of u stock dividend around 16l.
Short covering gave impetus to the
advance in many issues, such as Hud.
son Motors which sold more than five
points above its recent low. Dupon,
mounted five points to a new high
record at 800 and gains Of 8 to 5.~
points were registered by Gulf States
Steel, Texas Gulf Sulphur, American
BrakcshOc and Commercial Solvcn,
3D." Buying Of the equipment shares
was based on expectations Of large
railroad orders to handle the in.
creased volumeof traffic.
The closing was strong. TOta
sales appropriated SOC, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
WHEAT LEVELS LOWER
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Sept. 25-(R) Lower
cables and general clear weather in
western Canada resulted in lower
wheat levels here today, the market
breaking early and failing to show
more than small fractional rallies on
later trading. Futures broke 'sQlis
cents.
Oats were quiet and steady to firm.
Rye futures held better than wheat,
more from lack Of pressure than inn
port demand. December barley sag
ged as cent. Flaxsced futures were
irregular: December finishing firm
and September lower.
Cash wheat was easy to one cent
lower. Winter wheat was steady.
Durum Of milling quality was scarce
and firm.
Corn was quiet and easy.
Oats were quiet an dstcady for good
quality offerings, easy for ordinary to
poor.
Rye was easy to y cent lower.
BARLEY was in quiet to fair demand.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 25--(u. S. d. Of Az
--~Hogc 5000; generally steady; few
choice butchers on sale; top 1890;
desirable 100 to lSO pound 1890
1860: practically no qualified 200
:" 2l0 pound offerings on sale: bulk
26O to 300 pound butchers 1850
1850: few good heavy butchers 1926
Ml2.65: no choice light packing sows
offered: bulk desirable kind 10000
ll.Ia; no demand for slaughter pigs !:
supply small; shippers.took 500; csti-
mnted holdover 5000; heavy weight
hogs l2.25M 1875; medium l3.25M
1880; light I2.5OG 1875: light light
l.10Ml3.40: packing sows lO5O0l
1925: slaughter pigs not quoted.
Cattle LOO: receipts excessive:
l67, 900 head Of cattle have marketed
in the last two weeks: 10000 head
ut eleven markets; numbers and slug
gish dressed trade finally broke
wcighty steers 75M 100; in-bctween
henvies showing more decline on
gluttcd closing market: ycarlings
sold strong to higher early but closed
unevcnly lower after reaching l3.35:
highest of year: liberal supply at
11.75Ml2 best hcavies 11.75 early:
strictly choice kinds late at lilo: fed
steers Of considerable weight ut 900
and below; western grass run about
$4,000 head; slaughter steers and
stockers and feeders Is to so cents
off; fat cows and heifers showing de-
cline: all cutters and bulls strong to
25 cents higher; vealcrs steady.
Sheep 1000: practically none or
sale TODAY: for week 1890 direct and
3O1 doubles igom feeding stations: fat
lambs closing so to - cents lower;
Gull native lambs and fat yearlinp
wethers mostly so cetns lower; sheen
mostly % cents lower; feeding lambs
weak to 25 cents lower: weeks top:
fat range lambs 1895: fat native
lambs 14.25; fat yearling wethers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
ron SALE

5 ROOM pAfsv saodern house, 2 bed
rooms, fine 90. foot lot, close In,
water, sewer, lights and inside tot
let FOR 1900, on terms.
6 ROOM modcrnf housc, at least . bed
rooms. near schools, we'll located,
Tor $2.l0V, on good terms.
Q ROOM modern house, close In, 3 bed
rooms, full basement, hot wateE
hcat, for $S,06Oy on liberal terms.
8 ROOM modern house, z bed rooms,
close in, hardwood floors down
stairs, bargain ut $500, on lib
crRl terms.
s ROOM modern bungalow. 2 bed
rooms, fine porch, hardwood floors,
full basement, Mueller furnace,
south front, we'll located, fine
home and in fine condition, for
$l,75O.
6 ROOM modern house in Riverview,
bed rooms, oak floors. sun parlor,
full basement, garage in basement,
close to school. quite new, Tor
$780, on terms. -
5 ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms,
full basement, garage nice lawn
and trees, so foot lot, in good shape,
nice home, for $4,000.
ROOM modern house, 10 foot let,
cast front, fAll basement, electric
stove, for $3.50.
8 ROOM modern house on Sixth st.,
bed rooms, hot water heat, IS foot
lot, will trade for satisfactory unin-
numbered Burlcigh county acre
property. Property we'll located,
income $50 per month, for $1,000.
8 ROOM modeEn house, 5 bed rooms,
cast front, close in, 100 foot front
age. finc location, for $500. on
/. liberal terms.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25

l WILL HAUL your ashes and gar
bagc twice a week this winter. ]
have special offer to make.
haul cindcrs for drivcways and
walks, cheaper than others because
the loads are larger. For service.
Phone 977-J. r. NJ. Burch, AT
Seventh street.
QUICK SALE-A Monarch range al
most new with either hot water
front or reservoir in very good
condition. Reasonably priced il TAX
en- at once. Call 3l8 Eleventh st.
South.
STOVE WANTED-A second hand
J. pot, self feeder. Must be in good
condition. Mrs. Olive Lie Nouc.
Cannon Ball, N. d., sub station,
FOR SALE 80 head of Poland Cml1A
spring and summer pigs. cligible
to register. +. L. Hurr. Sterling,
North Dakota.
FOR SALE-Dump gravel box for
road graveling. Call after 6 or
noon hour. 313 So. Seventh ST.,
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE--Purcbrcd buff leghorn
cockcrcls, 287 egg strain, $l.5O.
22O0 Rosser street, Bismarck.
Phone 534W.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnish room in
strictly modern home. 7O2 Seventh
street. Phone 357M.
FOR SALE--Six Water Spaniel Pups.
Phone 7F15 or write y. r. Cam
pagna. Route 2, Bismarck.
FOR SAkE--Onc sBxiO colonial velvet
rugy nearly new. 722 Fifth street.
FOX SALE Baby bed and mattress
in good condition. Call S26J.
WHNTEb-To buy small cash reg
lister. Phone 1868. Mandan.
FOR SALE-Victrola and sun parlor
furniture. 20 Ave. B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-25
REAL HOMES

4 ROOM strictly modern cottage.
bath, furnace, basement, So, 200. 90.
6 ROOM strictly modern house. fur
mace, bath. screened porch, full
basement, laundry tubs. fire place,
incest part of city. $2.OO0 cash
balance cheaper than rent, ut 81
10000.
10 ROOM modern house, well located
good condition, including furni-
turc. bargain at $4,000.
6 ROOM modern house. good condi-
ton. nice trees, south front, $4,-
10000.
ROOM bungalow, stucco. practi-
cally new, good condition, fire
place, laundry tubs. basement ga
rage. splendid location, 100000.
5 ROOM house, modern, bath, fur
mace. garage, $5,25O.OO.
5 ROOM cottage, water, lights, east
front, good part Of city, good con-
dition, $4,000.
] have never sold anything that
cannot completely recommend.
BUILDING LOTS: II the particular
lot you want is not on. my large
list, will get it for you, If for sale
FARM LANDS: have sales on now
In the process of being closed, 70,
seven quarter sections to. farmers
from this neighborhood. BUY NOW
INSURANCE: Fire, tornado, automo-
bile, in reliable companies.