davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
THE CAMPAIGN OF HON. r.. s. CLARK
WHY TT is MAKING PROGRESS.
(Arizona Republican,.

Republican,.
From all sections the surprising
way the campaign of republican
making appeared
enthusiasm the GER
tain predictions of his victory at the primary
Democrats supreme
the office of
be crediable the
business would throw them
half that rank of the
members of the bar Of the territory During
that time
with section of the
by his practice
Mr. Clark grasp
functions steady straight talks
public speaker without
peer in the southwest convincing
personalities
That the interests of the governor
be safegurded far
believed notable
of the territory great
largely controlled legislatures taxing machinery
their highly mneraled paid equal
of land.
Mr. Clark set about reform
equitable distribution the burden
legislature weapon law
resisted but the
ibuion the public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
WITH EDITORS
ROBERT T. LINCOLN
New York Herald Tribune)

New York Herald Tribune). q
Robert a. Lincoln did o
He carved mostly
troversies Of politics
eminenee in t
director in their
a of
in his, standing feet.
Political incidentally
and he continued in that
member he
Harrison
mained in
the greatest Of all Americans him that
being traded in politics
achieved distinction
Mr. Lincons life
aide Grants staff the gradu
college He
of
Iincons
craftsmanship appreciable part
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

FROM TROPIC LANDS

| was sitting by the window, watch
ing the steady flow of automobiles
passing by Little Dorothy the love-
.ly four -year-old golden-haired daueh-
ter of Mrs. Parker of Sunny View
Farm, sat silently by my side, de-
yourlng luscious, ripe banana with
evident enjoyment, Clutched tight
in baby Dorothy's chubby hands, The
golden skin, flecked with brown.
hanging Imply from the pulp, re-
sembled yellow flower. It's bril-
liant color reminded me of the not
sunshine of the tropics from whence
the banana comes, so different from
our own smiling farm lands.
l closed my eyes and saw the
swarthy faces of the natives in
glorious setting of jungle forest, as
they cut the green fruit from the
tree, to be carried immediately to
the hold of some vessel I followed
its long journey over thousands of
miles of land and sea. For, as Won
may know, the banana arrives from
the tropics in green state and is
rlpehed here in specially reconstructed
banana ripening rooms. Strange.
that all the way from some banana
plantation in Central America, the
banana comes to northern cline to
ripen.
IT seems only yesterday that the
banana was considered a luxury. a
rare fruit, seen only on the tables
OF the rich. Today it has became
the one all-year- fruit within
the reach, of everyone. Food experts
and doctors having discovered its
wonderful food value, the day of the
banana has arrived. 1t is not onlv
exceptionally nourishing, but it IS
also easily digested, provided the
fruit is entirely ripe dust as Little
Dorothy enjoyed the delicious flavor
of the banana, so do millions of other
little Dorothys and Jimmies love it.
However, Mrs Parker was careful
to see that the yellow skin was
spotted a mottled brown, before al
lowing her child to eat it. Not until
the brown spots appear is the banana
fully ripe. III. L. B.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Plucked From the Plains
CAUsE ENOUGH

A camel has it's limit Of endurance
as the old saw concerning the ulti-
mate straw and the broken back will
testify. Mrs. North also had her limit,
which was finally reached when an
argument, about which lietle could
be understood, continued with un-
abated fury for two hours in the
Smith household next door.
Calling to Willie Smith, who was
playing in the back yard, Mrs. North
asked the 7-year-old shining light
of the warning Smiths:
What is all the row about, Willie?"
"Oh mamma put her cushion on
.daddys chair, and he sat down en- it,
replied the small lad
why, that is no cause for such an
argument, is it?"
Sure it is 1t was mammals pin
cushion !'-Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

has ebaking
achievement G
a diplomacy
be
highest
o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
NOT so SOFT

For several years, or maybe more
Such things are easily forgot
What time the wolf barked at my door
I've envied Mr.. Dempseys lot.
How much he's paid I've often heard
For playing heroes on the screens,
AS well as what he gets word
For writing for the magazines.
1t often has occurred to me
AS through the morning news ! rar
That anyone would like to be
This very fortunate young man.
When he is wearied with his art
He bids old Hollywood farewell
And mingles with the rich and smart
In lovely Paris for a spell.
He's entertained and banqueted
Where'er he goes across the foam,
Great rulers pat him on the head
And bid him make himself at home
Ae feted guest he always is
His meals, his cars, his drinks are
free
And / was sure life like his
Would very much appeal to me.
But recently I've changed my mind
His fortune does not seem so bright
For on the sporting page / find
That presently he's got to fight
Some other pug with beetling brow
May seek his floating ribs to mace
And, with the often quoted Pow!
Implant a fist upon his face.
This news / own has made me sad
And drowned my envy of him quite
1t really seems a. hit too bad
That pugilists have got to fight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Days Thoughts

In the old days there was about one
filling station to the block, but one
staggered out instead of driving out.
The king of Italy has a sense of
humor, anyway. He hasn't abdicateG.
America needn't sneer. In this land
there's many a dictator not yet two
years old
If only the world could learn that
Red convictions never are intellectual,
but always economic.
"A republic is a place where you
can't blame any particular individual
when you're bossed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
BSAf&BE|5

Investigators find the fish trusts
net profits too large.
In France all the cabinets seem to
be taking French leave.
Make your will before going in
swimming while you are too hot.
Someone going away for the week
end stole 35 dresses in Milwaukee.
Auto tenders can't see.
Golf seems to make man healthy
SO he can play more golf. ftt
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Sixteen Years Ago

The wedding of Miss Adele
Badger and Bracket Badger Den
nison will take place Wednesday
evening at the Dennison home in
New York. Miss Badger is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Badger of this city.
Jack Baglin, who has been in
California on a vacation, returned
home yesterday. afG
r. Mac Smith returned yesterday
from Alabama, where he spent his
vacation. . fa4
Mrs. A. w. Flickinger and chill
dren, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Struthers. returned yesterday
from Los Angeles, wheEe they
spent the past two months!
S. j. Hayhurst, H. H. Hotchkiss
and Frank Krentz went to- the
4 Chiricahuass yesterday in, the hope
of getting bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Franch re-
turned from the east yesterday.
While away from Douglas they
visited Newport and other fash
ionable resorts. going from there
to the mountains in northern
Maine.
Three fourths of the imported sill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Paternity

A writer in Travel" describing the
customs. Of the negro natives of Dutch
Guiana, says; "As soon as the child
is born, the father takes to his ham
mock, and abstaining from every sort
of work, from meat, and from all other
food except weak Cruel of cassava,
from smoking, from washing himself,
and above ALL from touching weapons
of any kind, he is nursed and cared
for by all the women of the camp
In our more advanced civilization,
the father solves 'his problem by go
ing out and getting pleasantly blotto.
Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Abe Martin

t. select a ear as "a necktie these
days. Druggist Artie Small had
three calls for Tacna-Arica this
mOrnim'.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
PARADOX

The most conspicuous thing in Paris
is the low visibility of the franc.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
MAN POWER NEEDED

Before long every Frenchman over
eighteen will be conscripred for COM
pulsory service in the cabinet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
Cannot some way be found to arbi-
trate that dispute between Mr.. Demp-
sey and Mr.. Tunney? ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Two can live as cheaply as one II
the groom can learn to do his living
on nothing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Correct this sentence: He gives
much to charity" said the man, '.but
he doesn't enjoy being told how good
and generous he is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Three fourths of the imported sill
wearing apparel worn in this coun
try now comes from France.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

A diplomat is a man who doesn't say
everything he thinks or think eevry-
thing he says.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

The worshipers of wealth put the
dollar before the man, but it isn't long
before he grabs it, M8
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
His Orders

HIS orders
Alfred Austin, the poet, was in the
office of an editor one day when a
very young revieweY brought in
book which he had been given to
criticize. Now, neither the reviewer
nor the editor had read page Of that
work and the former conscientiously
wanted to know what line the latter
wished him to go upon.
What am 1 to do with this?" he
asked.
The editor just glanced at the cover
and observed brightly:
Give it hell" - Orton Tewson in
New York Evening Post.
Pardon me, did you drop your
handkerchief during the last dancer
"Oh, was never so embarrassed in
my life. That wasn't my handker-
chief, that was my dress. Wesleyan
Wasp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Fairy story
So she took the dress back and or
dered it heightened. = Arkansas Ca
zette.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
BRAKEMAN EN6sotD IN
 INTERSTATE TRAFFIC,
 INJURED UP ID JJRI
COURT RULES ISSUE or E-GLt eENcE RESULTING IN INJURY
 UP TO JURY TO DECIDE

WASHINGTON, July 15. R)-A brakeman, injured in the course of his employment on train which is handling both intrastate and inter state shipments, is engaged in inter state commerce, according to deci- sion of the circuit court of appeals, Sixth circuit, in the appeal of the Youngstown & Ohio River Railroad Co.,, vs. Merle D. Halverstodt, even though at the time of his injury he was employed in local switching in- cident to reconstituting the train al an intermediate point.
 The further questions of whether it was negligence in the railroad to permit certain gas tanks, which had caused the brakeman's injury, to re main stacked on the ground near the tracks, and as to the brakeman's as sumption of the risk, the court said were for the jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
DBsER.ER nlE N5
 PlssEE5R 0N V1Tl2Il

E. C. Mize. head o5 th= AlasEa weather bureau. passed -h-r Seward the other day on the :. : Ticro-a on an extensive trip which T-iL coTE- nearly every port of au- size on The Seward peninsula.
 At Nome, Ar. 8Iize VII 5o11 1hE board of education party 0r rhs B0EH- and will visit all ports where a schoo. is maintained. Data on al ainos ol weather conditions vii be learned h- MT. Mize on this trip Whi5L win m doubt prove of great value r1 1he bn reau. The party is expected -1 return to Juneau about SapeBmbH- 1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
AL ASkAN MAPPING EXPEDITION
 LEAVES SAN DIEGO

The Alaska naval al- naaslzallls expedition, comprising 2 rD-a- 0- lss officers and men, four aulphib1H1 and SOW planes, and the Birc-a-I 1an1e- Gannet, left San Diego EaE 1szh- -'hs planes were flown dlrsc- from Sa1 Diego to Seattle and iron 1he PuE= Sound port to Eerchikan. -h= frs m bile base of the expedition 5I0-s than 10000 square miles 0- rs---1- is being surveyed bv 1hs uava- aTia tors before frigid weafhH- sends rhs expedition back 10 San Diego rhE fall. This picture shows one o1 chs Alaskan mapping planes jus before hopping of from nava- ait station San Diego, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
THUGS AND POLICE
 NEW YORK BATTLE
 CROWDED STREETS
SEVEN PEOPLE WOUNDED AS RE- SUIT TWO GUN FIGHTS DOWN TOWN DISTRICT
eANesTERs TRY TO FREE PALS
Three Women Among Those Shot or
 Broadway at Peak of Theater Hour

NEW YORK, July 15. lP)-For the second time in 36 hours gun battle was fought along crowded thorough fares and seven persons, three of them women. were wounded when DO lice fought in holding a man on Broadway last night as thousands were going to the theatres. Four were shot down at the peak rush hour near the old Madison Square Garden yesterday when gangsters at tempted to free prisoners being taken to jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
PRINCE I'M. SIlUNl
 SALMON PACK lRa
PLANTS OPERATING OLN AND MIGHT. s4Dp-A6S or LL50R-
 SIP 55.O0D GASES

CORDOTA. Julr 15. P-P-incH William Sound canne-ies E-# approx mately 15.0o0 eases ahead 15 The b-z humpback pack on the sam dare 11 1924. reported Shi-le- Bake hr-Hal Of fisheries agenl Labo- is noted among rhe plans wL--- arr 1r eratinz day and nigh C7--E s1-r ped ou- 55.091 eases las
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
FORMER OFFICIALS
 UP FOR PlOTTING
1sSNAA rAS-A WHO AccN NSE0 rz N-rrz mASSkcrES FN
 -ers. ANcNe DEFENDANTS

-1ecS- Ae1-@-1Dl. .E- Jul IS D. -vs-r more -e-s VII hs 5 h. The heals E e e5--
 --a-~s vA-- were --e war hs Eve-~ne-e zercea5es. E -use Dss~at Be
 ~ Trarce. E-vz- -s1- ze and - 1zsha wh- we e- - -z--e -z-- 70 ---sz--= --- wz wz- ErE uh- ves
 rss-zs s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
IR kYTEF RInk
 EEH F1NN

WASHINGTON D- C Ta-r -5- - The se1-a-E-- 8@ aE-5cr1~u-e has -a a8a8iursE Z1- E1-asrBE E EE 1- -ai-'banks. AlassE- Ez A1assE asmE Comm zssig1E- Es
 The E--sulr men z @u~
 a-1r EuE bHeE-nE EEHcr-E 1L-- E. Es- z7-sf-ua- hEz bea- -nezbs- - ahs erTrl rElizs5nr sine s men n NE-ch 1Ss5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
sE E1vE ~ wsso~

-EEAEAE Nsh- -u.~ -4-7ss< sr sr1z z-sausiss-z-- zzshsE -r a 8aE and ser sE-- e rzE1 - The -- sgrsazz wz-z-s ES -Ns NssBu-1 -1~z- ETzI15z- -ss1Ea-1 a -rsuzE zrwE Es-n
 - ErE -sE <-E-E- s--~ E~ssaE- ma Ire zE 7scs Ass zsss7zzzs~ Ss ~ss --- &-E-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
PREMIER ID MARFg PRINCESS

LONDON July 13- lE7..-- 1--1TlEs- Premier R00uf BaE o1 Iu-Ee- #nI was mentioned some time 8e1 11 e1n nection with g pl0- agains- rne lEIe o- NustaDhR Ksmal Pasha plans 11 mar " in Princess Ch1T0kia-- tB-r1H- Wl1E of King Fua6 Bf EgEpl, saEs The Lon don Daily Express
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
NINETEEN POUND B0Y
 BORN PROUD PARENTS

CHICAGO, July 15. lP)-Mrs. Vera Lynn, p, and her husband John, q, are the proud possessors Of 19-p0und son. The birth of an infant of such size is a rare event according to a staff of physicians at the Ashland Boulevard hospital where both mo- ther and son are reported as doing splendidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
F02H-hE 6E0R6Il
 EMS 90SE DOORS
z-AnN c~ EAN<s GOES -c wal m-EN FANNEzS -rNS-
 COMPANY cSAS-ES

ATLANTA -ur -5 E- F---T- me -e--e hanks 1aeses tez-s ths wk- rke S1-e BaEka-E Ee-z-e--s-t a-r1--c -haz- e-sE s an- -eE se -he s-7azu-mezs oE "a -ece~er R-- -fE -E~ka~S --mzs rnmmHrv nF AE-E wE r chain -s h.r~ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
spgRIcsNs sTllgo N osas-

-AeE E1-- 15 D--se Am
 a a az--s-e crash rw- we e-.E- Faz Eae-r ss 19r and N-s Toaz -a~-r e Cn-e ana ras-e Fo-- - -ew- wRs keE rssa- Y we as -e Ess ss sss wus se- e -ase- -e 1cs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
AIMEE,s TRIAL CONTINUES

LOS ANGELES, July 15. iP1-De- tective Chief Cline contradicted the statement of Mrs. Kennedy who said she had turned over to Oakland off cials a telegram on May q, annOunc- ing Aimee was alive and well. Experts declared the original showed a mark ed resemblance Of chirography.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
ClIRLGEOIls MARINES INERT ANOTHER FIRE
 AMMUNITION DEPOT
DISCOVER &Nc--Es 61AzE N wzEcEEc S-csE~cUsE NEAR EszA AcSNEs
FU~ 4osE LINE ERop LASE
Csz-es 5o1s rE Csrsszr Eu-weu e-. Caz-S as zourr #~1 a1s-t Eee

NV YORK 1u rs r-The b,1r & Ca-1 F- H C-s-k maya ez-5saz vz Els hez- s5ea-
 s Ear5-e5
 @ ue --- a-,-na- 7-s- s wse c- s1-1-so-s wee- Ere w< wrecked s-o-e- h- 1s me s-zus- u- -he vszs lands Buls- -zz -sz- Fe5 wE azh sx- --ss 1-s- <aeE w ard ran hose --ue From a small lake cusr- -e- -1 ma EEr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

CHICAGO.-A girl dressed in mans clothing was found shot to death here today beside the body of Russell La trough in a bachelor apartment in the exclusive northside district.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

TANNERSvILLE, N. r., July 14. (P-Twelve bodies have been re- covered from the ruins of the tWi- light Inn, a Catskill resort winch burned to the ground yesterday. Six teen guests and seven employees are missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
HlSTIS.FSf Nlk I HE F1Ikl II LlSELA GlSI
 H ElEH1l @GEkTlI
NESSE zLCwTS --rN SEA CS aEANzES- NSUANAN EcAN-
 FN wArNEr SEAS

TESEDE-C@ -u-- 15- P-E A v-akahel6. AmH-ca1 oonsu- a- P-11cs Ruupe-- B-zb Columbia has -N p3-z5 -1 -be bureau oz fshH-@ a- the daps-mzr- U coum-ce -hs azis-sncz. abou- sp1 nnez oE ehe shore 3- Cane Edzac8mb. Alassz- 51 ar znmanse uuube- o- E species s5 5aIl-Hsh Known as Po--uzueze Man wa- deHca-e-- -nul--1al1-sz o-- zsrizm winch ususE- r6 v-a-mH- seas
 Consul u-al-ahslE i1Esmez n -ssu eha- Ca--az 6 Bz-emsz- u -as Anz-oar -ze Comma1wzl o Szsla whr waz Tshz - z r -hH Ala=sr wEs- had --a1 --a7-z 1z -n= Ea-uzuaz Man
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 -z-z--s FL NE s-u PscsHc 1r su5E uu-se-s Eas -aus eL considerable =u--zz E-a-z @
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
coaG VINE EXPLOSION

ErS BARR "a T1-r a2 t2. -Sw wHw r~e hw@f er he saEE Es & -ewe es z- ex-sosaa zn the RaazA c-rAa-z mre rE sHe cen Al- 5sw -saE- es-7z-w. Eez- he~e Twe kns w-m-e ~@rrwn-N TMn weNEwE r.~ews s-s-eaE se wm-& z- a Fem where @ s sE-s Nsn~ rehe~s we-e t.m-ses "a Na AsssN
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

AVALON, Catalina Island.-A two wear old child is missing and four per sons were burned as the result of explosion which destroyed the gaso- line cruiser Unac. The explosion oc- curred while the vessel was anchored.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

PARIS Eighteen persons wer e killed and 97 were injured in the wreck of the Havre, Paris express near Archeres last evening. The trains left the rails in a thunder storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Wilkes theatre closed last night when twen- tv six dimpled kneed chorus girls of the Nancy musical comedy attrac- ton went on a strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mrs. Gertrude R1askman attempted suicide by slash ing her wrists with a knife.

LOS ANGELES.-Maria Christina Meudez known to the musical world as Alma, Mexican prima donna has been married to Victor Christie King man wealthy manufacturer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SALEM, N. H., July 13. P).-Jack Foley, 25 year old automobile racer was killed on the Rockingham speed way during the elimination trials for vesterday's POO miles per hour when it skidded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
FLAGS a- 4AZr MAST

Eono-1ng John VI Weeks. 1Ei-1lE- Secretary o1 War. -no E5eL 4asI -EaS day. the flag ovs- Ehs Ee65ra- BZzlz- ing has been lowered ao halz-uBsl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

BOSTON.-The Reverend Mother Angela, oldest member of the Car melite order died here yesterday at the age of S5.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

OAKLAND.-Five men were held here yesterday for part in a Chinese tong war which has accounted for two lives in the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
FLASHES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. tP)- Fire swept through the plant of the Faget engineering company on Beach street and Taylor. The loss was es- timated at fifty thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

NEW YORK.-Objecting to slurs cast on the morality of women who wear knickerbockers, Lloyd Fordan' 21. shot Joseph Reuscr, 8, to death in a saloon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

OTTAWA.-Of all the rumored dates for the Federal general cleo ton. Tuesday, September q stands out as the most probable in the gos- sin in and about the corridors of par Iiament.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

SAN JOSE.-Clarence H. Letcher, wealthy auto dealer shot by his wl1e Friday. is dead. The woman commit ted suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
FOLSOM PRICON, Calif.-

FOLSOM PRICON, CaIH.- OIaId Phillips, hammer murderess, was glv- en an impressive birthday party in her cell here yesterday by the wo- men inmates.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
BISBu EsaE

NATIONAL
 B-DBkl-1 5 S Z48uls . DhilarHluhlE 1- -5ncinaz Boston 6. Chicav1
 New Eu-k IT E. PSbu-zh S. .
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

AAEERI ICAN-
 Chl1zEE -l W'Rsh1nraur g Z9B-0f- 6. Naw Tgrk Cleveland -EsDs1Br -snz-rsar1E s LBuls EuE 'n5la6s1-lHzR. ran.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

COAST
 Los AlreleS .. Oakland E 71-t8anE E. Missions SsEE = SEE-a-uErr Sa- E-anc5ser B Eo--waoE S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
WANDERER, DUE s2O,OOO,OOO, WANTS
ONLY TO LEAVE FAME TO WORLD
His Right to Millions From Patent Upheld, Carson
Cares Only FIR New Laboratory Tools Money
Will Get for Him.

Carson carried on the fight for nine
years without weapons or resources
to begin with other than native
simplicity of speech and manner and
a few blue prints and etchings. The
United States District Court of the
state OF Washington favored him
with an imposing judgment. The
Circuit Court upheld the District
Court. The Supreme Court upheld
the Circuit Court. There are suits
pending against other smelling com
panies, but the action which was de-
cided was the key suit.
The court noted in conclusion, THE
ends Of justice demand that the It'll
cations should end here.
Carson, the WGnderer, with a pos
sible 500, 100000 coming to him and
his associates. can now get the per-
feet laboratory tools and retOrts that
he needs in his work. It is something
that he has always wanted, he said,
but he had to go ahead with the tools
that others had thrown away, broken
and worn out.
He has no plans for the future 9th
or than his laboratory. He says that
he does not want the riches that the
action demanded be given to him.
lie merely wants the satisfaction OF
letting the world know that he made
a valuable and lasting contribution
to the refinement of copper ore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO March g.
George Camplsell Carsl, copper miner
and desert wanderer, kho has looked
up at the stars mani nights from a
bed of sand for WHIT of better
couch, was placed |. position by
the United States CfCult Court here
yesterday 10 receiver fortune OF NIL
lions from the AFrican Smelling
and Refining Co. fol alleged infringe
ment upon paten,
Every court intoWhlch the loWly,
sandy-haired miner has brought his
case has sustained him, the list in
Guiding the Unitd States supreme
Court. The comnny sought to try
the case all ovr again on new
grounds. but theICircuit Court said
yesterday that TT book of CarsoR's
legal troubles wa closed and that he
should be given is due.
The case concerned improvements
and rehnementsin the side charging
of reverberator furnaces used for
smelling copper ores. The patented
process Observation-Disclosures the work.
The smelling ompanies adopted the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
WRECK FATAL TO TWO.
Engineer and Fireman Die of Scald
Burns in Crash.

ALTOONA, Pa, March . CP).-John
r Brett. engineer, Pittsburgh, and C.
r. Welsh, fireman, Altoona, died
from injuries received when the
Gotham Limited. eastbound side
swiped a derailed freight engine on
the Pennsylvania railroad near Kit
tanning Point Saturday. Both men
were scalded when the two locomotives
pulling the passenger train toppled
over.
George w. Curtis, assistant superin-
tendent of the Pittsburgh division at
Cresson. said the cause of the wreck
still was undetermined. Three coaches
on the limited were derailed and bad
~ damaged.
chinese girls are betrothed at a very
early age and. in recognition of the
fact. wear engagement bracelets.