davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Contract CS56

Contract CS56
Greenwood -AdamsVille 4.2s2 Miles
1-3 Acres Clearing
1-3 Acres Grubbing
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
300 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
%, 600 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
IS Gu. Yds. Glass 'A'' Concrete
1000 Lbs. Reinforcement
400 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Contract "a

Contract "a
AdamsVille- Hickman 2.a1s Miles
1 2-1O Acres Clearing
1 2-10 Acres Grubbing
10,500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
300 Gu. Yds. Borrow
4,S6O Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
14,750 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
65 Gu. Yds. Glass ''A'' Concrete
1,400 Lbs. Reinforcement
200 Lin. Ft. Is in. Corrugated Metal
Pipe
112 Lin. Ft. Is in. R. C. Pipe
14O Lin. Ft. 18 in. R. c. Pipe
% Lin. Ft. "a in. R. c. Pipe
900 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
5000 Lin. Ft. Wood Shoulder Curb
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Mr.. SCOTT in the
Shoe Department

says he is willing to do his part in the way
of good things for this sale. He has Sc
lected so pairs of ladies pumps in tan,
black, blond that he is going to sell at
$3.35. On other table of pumps and OK
fords at $l.95, both wonderful values, and
a number of other bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

wants to tell you of real bargain he has
in an iron beds and springs A $25 value
that he is going to run special at $1,000
full or 3-4 sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

The more luxurious the home, the
less time is spent there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Continued From Page One)
Ereived s2,5OO from the national demo-
lcratic committee.
I The committee in the person OF
ESenator King was doing all the cross
Iiexamining, y
II Senator King said he would dispatch
La subpoena to Grand canyon for Ste
phen T. Mather of the national park
Serviee.
Il King told Cameron tina the would
move the hearing to Los Angeles. I'd
hear witnesses there suggested by
cameron, perhaps Monday.
James C;irand, Diamond creek prof.
Get engineer, was asked for by Sena.
tor King.
King asked whitney about the per-
isonal expenses of Governor Hunt and
Lewis Douglas. Whitney said he knew
nothing of their expenses. Girand was
|.called to the stand. He testified thai
he had no connection with the Diamond
creek development concern. A heated
exchange between King and Cameron
followed, as Cameron replied to King
that he had asked for certain subpoe-
mas, and King had refused to sub
poena the witnesses en- route.
II will not tolerate that" King re-
turned.
I He continued that he would "get the
facts" on all money expended in the
primary and general elections cam
I.paigns. Judge C. F. Ainsworth, attor-
Iney for Cameron, then was called tc
Testify, and proceeded to outline the
lcase.
The charges of Cameron, as outlined
and presented by Ainsworth, follows
I'VE charge that definite combina-
tion exists between large capitalists
having for it's purpose to control the
state of Arizona, both the state and
the representatives in both houses OF
congress, for its own economic benefit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

slight interruption until finished"
Not only expenses for the present
campaign, but those for the Arizona
primary campaign and Senator Cam
eron's 1920 campaign for election to
the senate, gives promise of being
brought into the investigation. In a
telegram to Senator Reed Thursday,
Senator Cameron said he believed
proof could be submitted showing
expenditures of 100000 for Lewis
Douglas, in addition to 100000 fer
E. f.. Ellnwood by the same inter-
ests, and that neither of these cam
paign committees submitted to state
authorities, as provided by law, a
list of contributors and expendi-
lures"
Chairman Whitney left no room
for doubt that tho democratic cen
trail committee would endeavor to OBJ
tain a hearing on Senator Cameron's
1920 campaign expenses. Cameron
was Indicted for perjury by a fed
cral grand jury following his sub
mitting his statement of expendi-
lures to the senate, but the charges
were later dismissed in federal court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1926

mittee mist confine the hearing u
investigation of campaign expenses
as they related to the senatorial
campaign. Cameron was called to
the stand just before Senator King
utes while he consulted a doctor in
the hall about his sinus trouble. JUST
before he left the bench he said:
I'm the absence of other witnesses
Mr.. Cameron, l rcel' constrained to
proceed with the investigation of
your campaign expenses"
The committee adjourned at 8 a. m.
until . a. m.
PHONEIX, Oc, 81 P-A decided
calm reigned in political circles here
tonight while the adherents of Ralph
H. Cameron, United States senator,
running for recollection, and the men,
bers of the democratic state central
committee awaited the arrival of
Senator William H. King, of Utah,
due to arrive here at about 10
o'clock to start hearing of slush
fund charges preferred by Senator
Cameron.
Only one statement was given out
during the day, that of Louis Il.
Whitney, chairman of tho democratic
central committe, against which the
republican senator brought charges
that 100000 was sent into Arizona
by easter copper interests and Cali
fornia supporters of the Boulder
canyon dam bill to defeat him in
Tuesdays general election. The
beneficiary of the money, Senator
Cameron intimated in a telegram to
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
chairman of the senate campaign
funds committee, was Representative
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Carl Hayden, his opponent. Senator
Cameron's platform includes opposl-
ton to the dam bill and tariff on
copper.
Whitney's statement said that the
democratic central committee had re-
ceivcd up to noon today $13,836, and
had expended $13,79S.O1. He named
as contributors to the committec's
campaign fund, Hayden, James Doug
las, Arizona capitalist; his son, Lewis
W., candidate for the national house
of representatives; Carl Pleasant, Il
contractor: employees of the state
corporation commission and other
employees of the state. Hayden, said
the statement, contributed S2,65O.
Among those whom Senator Cam
Reed and King to subpoenae for ap-
pearance at the hearing are G. Henry
Stetson, OF Philadelphia; Gordon
Campbell, president of the Calumet
and Arizona Mining company; Harry
Chandler of the Los Angeles Times;
VIII Irwin, writer; Stephen r.. Math-
er, Of the national park service;
James and Lewis Douglas, and E. Il.
Ellinwood, banker, defeated in the
primary last month for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
So far as, is known here, no sub
poenas have been issued for any
of those named.
Senator King wired Senator Cam
eron Thursday that he would arrive
here via Cotton, Calf, at about 10
O'clock, taking an automobile from
Maricopa, railway junction point.
His telegram said he would Continue
the hearing all night and with but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Cummings Has New
Proof Ancient Man
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page OneD
safe keeping, 80 that there would be
no chance of them ever being scat
tered.
The scientists have discovered sew,
eral strata OF shells near the head
cf the giant mammoth in the valley,
it being the belief of those working
at the spot that the great animal
may have begged down into quick
sand and died there. The members
Of the excavating group plan to
continue their excavations nv point
under the head in an effort to dis-
cover whether the remains of the
animal are yet there.
Great crowds have Deen attracted
to the Whitewater draw since the
dean began work IN excavating the
head, and the head will be left in
position until this afternoon. Any
one wishing to view the head should
make the trip before 2 o'clock today,
and after that time the skull ana
tusks Will be Grated for shipment to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

the museum. The great skull con-
tains the upper teeth Of the animal
each of the teeth being rour :nCnes
vide and ten incGes long.
The one great tusk of the animal
which yet remains, is about II tncnes
in circumference. The skull shows
the ear and eye cavities as well as
the sinus processes. The interest
created in tho finding OF the animal
is quite pleasing to Dean Cummings,
who wants .Arizonars to realize to
what lengths science has gone In
proving that man inhabited this area
thousands of years ago.
Dean Cummings, during his visits
in Douglas, was Interested in talking
OF the various ages of the world,
and in a discussion with a group of
prominent citizens, made remark
with regard to divine creation that is
well worthy of publication.
Those persons -"ro MAKE study
OF the geology Of the world and who
discovered the thousands and thou.
sands Of years through which the
world has passed, cannot help but be
led to believe that divine hand a
divine planner, is in charge and re-
sponsible," he declared.
Dean Cummings returned to his
camp at the Whitewater wash on
Saturday evening. and today will
leave for Tucson. He is planning on
taking his university classes to the
pageant at Casa Grande on Friday,
saturday and Sunday, and Will be
there over the weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

Continued From Page One)
Monday after lay off oc severaa
weeks. san Diego firm has taken
ever operation of the Mexican plant,
ard Clarence Nelson, the manager or
that firm, said TODAY that if Orm:s-
ton had been engaged lie vas not
aware of it. He added, however, thai.
his Tiajuana manager might have en-
gagged Orrniston.
'fWe have heard that Ormiston is in
Tiajuana,' said Nelson, "but tool
this as gossip. lie is a good operator
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Election Rows in Many
States Cloud Results
CONTINUED From Page one)

ordinary interest both because of the
bitter campaign between Governor
Smith and his enemies, Ill Which per-
sonalities have been mixed with a
revival of the ancient feud between
Tammany and William Randolph
Hearst, and because of the determined
fight by democrats and some re
publican drys to defeat Senator Wads-
worth, one of the republican leaders
Of the senate
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

and # he should be there, we might
hire him. That. is all ! can say
about it. ] have not been able TO
reach my Tiajuana manager today
SO l cannot say anything more
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
MAYOR ENDS LIFE FEW
HOURS AFTER WIICE'S DEATH

STEVENSVILLE, Mich. oct. 2 9pFD
Dewitt Percell, 10, mayor of Stevens
Vile, committed suicide today few
hours after tho death Of his wife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

of whom all Arizona will be proud
Read This Able Editorial by the Arizona Gazette:

he Democratic party candidate for Congress is young
and native Of Arizona the third generation of
family who have been pioneers ad developers Of this state
family of whom Arizona is proud Lewis w Douglas dent
fled with the mining and agricultural industries of Arizona
and doing much both lines to develop the state His essay
into public life of the Legislature in 1923 Of
which he and the Democratic party may we'll feel proud He
his intelligence and courage and of his associates
questioned his integrity and honesty of purpose in his support
Of opposition to which before the Legsa
His actions influenced solely by what he deemed
best for Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies Of Christian church will
hold a Rummage Sale on Nov. and 8.
--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31

z Good Reasons Why
John B. Hart
Should Be Reelected
Supervisor
/. Because he Pioneer Of Cochise County
H. and all has interests in Douglas
3 Because he is influential with the State
Highway Department and other State De-
partments that IN position to aid mate-
rally in the development Of the Douglas
District 1
g. Because he is an advocate Of good schools
and has fought to make tie schools Of
Douglas and Cochse County rank among
III the best in the State
R T. Because he BUILDS ROADS. He has
consistently Boosted" good roads during
his administration
s. Because he pays GOOD WAGES. He
stands for more than a mere living wage.
G. Because largely through his efforts the
County Tax Rate is ihe lowest Of any
county In the state.
7. Because vote for hnn a vote for Good
Roads, Good Business Economy and Eff
cheney in office
You Can't Go Wrong With Hart
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Senator King Opens
His Elections Probe

Continued From Page ono)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-31
Keyes Claims Aimee's
Code Is Deciphered

(cohtinued Fron. Fage onel
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
TRAIN IN SHAM.
AIR BATTLES
Inferno tional NeWs Service


LONDON, June 24.-Sham battles
in every phase Of aerial warfare
will be initiated Ia, the, forthcomins
summer training of the British a f
Force, Intensive tests are to be
carried out In all the latest tactica
theories on air lighting
Wireless communication between
machines in the air have deyelopeG
the theory Of attack In nassed for
nations. Under this scheme tnt
leader Of the large air formation i
enabled to maneuver his force with
all the precision OF - ordinary In.
fantry battalion.
He can scatter his command. very
much like the scattering Of infantry
under shell fire. and harass his1op
pcnents from varied flanks an
angles, or he can concentrate o.
ole solid attack.
. In other words the leader and nj
force can take the air without al
preconceived plan OF attack, and b.
the aid OF the wireless communities
ton can plan his battles accordint
LAS they love to phrase 1t in th
military text books--to the exigen
cies of situation.
!. In addition to this extensive all
inaneuverfng. b large amount Q.
work will be done with camera guns
III order to test the fighting eff
ficeincy OF the different types 81
machines and u solution Is inlrpi
.Iient as TO- the oft disputed point 0
the multi.seated aeroplane agairls
the. singles ater.
The camera guns are fixed in the
planes where In warfare the ma
chine guns would be placed. This
camera lenses point in the same di
rection as the gun barrels. an,
their shutters are connected witt
the gun triggers; so that when thu
pilot or gunner shoots he takes Il
photograph OF the other machine.
The accuracy of the shooting mas
be gagged by the position on the
photograph. of the target machine.
! Thus the winners of these sham
battles will be judged with as great
a certainty as the real thing.
The protection OF aircraft by air
ships will also be experimental
with. The R.33 Il being fitted to
carry two single.seated fighters,
which can be detached at a mo.
ment's notice.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
TEN MEN DO BATTLE
OVER DROPPED DIME

CHICAGO. June ga "A thin dime
was lost, found and confiscatsd in
Maxwell Street, but not until four
men were taken to hospital and
four others to Jail.
The dime started riot in which
three patrol wagons and 10 police,
men played parts.
Joseph Zern, peddIer. dropped
the coin. and colored man, John
Wins, picked 1t I'm. That started an
argument. Another colored man
stood by Wins.
In a minute a battle was on.
From using hands, missiles were
taken up Clubs came next. The
police were summoned. By this
time 10 men were struggling over
the dime.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
KEEP The STOMACH
RIGHT DURING
SUMNER MONTHS

With Todd's Tonic. TO have good
health you should enjoy your food
and should digest it well Don't
take chances with your stomach.
Take Toddss Tonic.
IT viii tone up your system and
make you feel like swapping into
the days work instead of dragging
along. Todd's Tonic is based on
the health giving juice of the grape
Cefnbined with tonic medicines.
For sale at all Peoples Drug
Stores throughout this city.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
STATUE, NEGLECTED %
YEARS, STARTS QUIZ

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24:-An
investigation to determine why the
Father Mackinnan monument has
rested in an Oakland stoneyard for
nearly twenty-three years. instead
of being placed in a San Francisco
park, will be opened at once by the
Father Mackinnan Memorial Monu-
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

ment Committee, according to Frank
=. story, chairman.
ACCORDING 10 storey, the public u
san Francisco subscribed funds for
fine monument in memory of the
Spanish War hero twenty three
wears ago. The organization is
planning mass.meeting, Storey as
serted. for the purpose of getting
the statue placed in Golden Gate
Park.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

west are asked TO meet at the
home or william i. Manning, 470l
Fessenden st. N. w,
|. Realizing the necessity for or.
;anized effort to obtain civic Inn
proyements In this rapidly growing
section OF the District. according
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
CITIZENS WILL UNITE
AT UNIVERSITY PARK

Another citizens association Is to.
BE- organized Wednesday night when
residents of University Park north
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

to former Assistant United States
District Attorney Thomas j. Lodge.
chairman IN charge. an Orsaniza.
ton to Be known aa the Amerf-
can University Park Citizens Assoc
citation win be formed
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Real $40 Men,s outing

Crab feasting win be the chief
recreation Of Baltimore and Wash /.
ington real estate men when they
will have an outing as guests Of
Bay Ridge estates, on Chesapeake
Beach, tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
relief

NJ q matter where ii IS. how bad
y it hurts, how long you've
had il, or what kind Of corn It is,
"Gets-ItD viii stop the pain IN 5
seconds. All pain goes at touch.
Then the corn shrinks DIP and goes
away altogether. You walk, dance.
wear tight shoes all You want. For
your own sake try "Gets-Tt." At
druggists. Costs only 4 few cents
for several months supply.
GETS -,
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
ubmltted By Helen Nj Bartlett 14lO Potomac Ave. s.

HORIZONTAL .
/. To edit.
s. Restraints from free action.
II. Level.
IL. Organ of hearing.
IA Female horse.
| Is. Males.
16. Seraglio. .4,
Is. At the present time.
10. Conjunction.
E20. Resigns or surrenders by deed
%. You and I.
%. Exist.
"a. Rested.
25. Toward.
81. Noblemer.
80. Entices.
SO. Hollow horned ruminants.
SO. Al distinctive mark, token or
sign worn on the person.
az. Astounding in meat.
sS. The graduated face of time
piece (plurall.
So. Accomplish
50. "A sorrowful cry.
Al. Forward.
42. Another part of to be.
"a. Unrestrained
A.. Negative.
4g. Meadow.
so. Insects.
ST. Pronoun.
So. Sins. -
81. Dolt.
SIS. Dishon orable
Sc. A deviation from directness.
81. Appointed places OF meeting;
appointments to meet.
VERTICAL
1. Distant.
3. At all times
3. Lair Of wild beast.
4. Indefinite article.
s. Two or more horses, harnessed
together for drawing tpluraD.
s. The ridge or top of wave.
I. Part of to be.
s. To supply or equip with men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
MUNICIPAL SERVICE.

NEW YORK, July "a CR.-Munici-
pal Service Corporation of New York
reports gasoline sales of 1S.50l,329
gallons for the first half of 1926, an
Increase of 3,4S0,sS6 gallons over the
same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
AMERICAN La FRANCE.

NEW YORK, July "a LF).-Ameri-
can La France Fire Engine Com
patly Increased its net income for the
first half of 1925 to $406,204, equal
after preferred dividends to 90 cents
a. share on the common, compared
with $3.50 ,490 in the first half of 1925
or So cents a share on the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

and nothing but hard brain work
would give the total OF a big column
Of figures.
Mr.. Moore began work in the bank
on July ~, 1867, shortly after he
had been graduated from Rittenheuse
Academy. When not doing messen-
ger work he was asked to give as
sistance to the paying teller. John
M. Blake was president Of the bank
then and Moses Kelly, cashier. So far
as Mr.. Moore can now recall none OF
the officials. employees or directors of
the bank in those days is still living.
The young messenger showed such
ability and interest in his work that
he was soon made general book.
keeper. For the next 20 years he
worked in almost all departments Of
the bank until he became thoroughly
familiar with every phase OF bank
ing. In May, 1895. Mr.. Moore was
appointed assistant cashier and be-
came cashier in December 1900, sue.
ceeding George White. He was made
auditor on January IS, 1903. and al
though not q director, was secretary
of the board for 1g years.
When he Joined the staff the Met
ropolitan had $4,000 capital and
S075 ,0O0 in deposits and total assets
Of $1,250,000. On the last call, June
30, 1t had $780, 900 capital, $4,000
surplus, S15,390,0 51 In deposits and
total resources of $1S,218,056.
Accuracy Is one OF the great essen
tails in banking. 1t is stated by other
offlcials at the Metropolitan that the
veteran flnancier has always been
and still is q marvel for accuracy.
When he completes a statement deal.
ing with any phase OF banking his
figures are absolutely right and are
never questioned or even checked by
anyone else around the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
LOSS IS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, July "a C).--Transue
& Williams Steel Forging reports net
loss of S26.440 for the first half of
1928 In contrast with ret profit of
S33.665 in the first half of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
ADVANCES
ON WEATHER NEWS
Uncertainty Over Gulf Storm
and Rain in Southwest
Factors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Rain re-
ports caused another big upturn In
the cotton market today. Some OF the
later deliveries reached new high
prices for the sal11s I'm the first hour,
with October up TO 1884, January
1913 and May 1919. At the best level
the market was 80 TO 36 points over
the previous close. part OF which was
lost In the last half hour under real
izing, SO that final prices were IA to
32 points net higher.
The effect Of yesterdays rather
bearish Government report seemed TO
have disappeared today in view OF the
further rain news from the South
west, and the market, after opening
6 TO is points higher, continued its
advance until almost ~ a bale had
h6en added to the levels prevailing
at the close yesterday.
Besides showers and heavy rains
reported at many places In Texas,
with indications that there might be
further precipitation over the week
end, the tropical storm in the West
Indies gave bear traders a good deal
Of concern, as 1t was impossible to
Judge how it might develop over sun
day. Equally potent as a bull FACTOR
was the increase Of activity In cot
ton goods circles, with large sales re-
ported at Fall River for the week, In,
dicating that the uneasiness about
crop conditions as g. result Of insects
and persistent rains has extended to
the buyers of cotton goods.
Improvement in the French polit-
ical situation was not lost sight or
and part of the buying during the
Foy,ourov1 xxyux Attributed to big Wall
Street interests, who had not hereto
fore been prominently identified with
the market.
A Dallas wire called attention to
the spread of Thurberia weevl from
Arizona. causing uneasines5 in west
Texas, west New Mexico and Okla
hOYI1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
ABSENCES RESTRICT
DEALINGS IN BONDS
French Issues Advance Slightly
Other Foreign Securities
Are Irregular
nv the Associated Press.

lSy t0R ASsoca6tcd EfCSDs
NEW YORK, July 24.-Trading In
today's bond market was restricted
by the absence OF many traders for
an extended week end holiday and the
disposition of some large buyers to
await further developments In the
money market before extending their
commitments, but prices held rela-
lively steady.
French issues advanced, though
slightly. In reflection of the general
restoration of confidence following
the announcement Of the new Poin-
care ministry. Gable reports of anti
American demonstrations in Paris
were disregarded. Other foreign
issues showed narrow and irregular
changes.
Publication of excellent June earn
ings reports impaired firm under
tone to railroad liens. but only a few
issues were at all active New
Haven avs of 1854 advanced over a.
point to a new 1925 high at 671a and
Great Northern Is improved fraction
ally on q large turnover. Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BANKER BEFORE DAYS
OF CLEARING HOUSE
]. G.. Moore Has Also Seen Advent
Of Adding Machines and Type
writers In His Service.

Joseph Gales Moore, auditor Of the
National Metropolitan Bank, who cele-
brated his seventy.sixth birthday
anniversary Friday, and on the pre-
Hrir,taa dau nfnkar.