davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
R. R. CONSOLIDATION SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, May IS. (R-van Sweringen Brothers will begin the second fight before the Interstate Commerce Commission to gain the ap- proval of the plan involving the uni fcation of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad with the Hacking Valley, Erie and Pere Marquette roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18
ACkLEY CLIMBS MARATHON
 BUT WAS N0T THE FIRST.

Kenneth Ao71ley connected with the local railway depot, thought he would take I iaunt uo to the top oF Mt. Marathon laet evening thereby establishing precedent in early mountain climbing: he also expected he would haze the right to say hr was the first to reach the top this wear
 Not so,
 Tracks made by some one else had preceded him, much to his sorrow and disgust The disgust was regis tered when he made t,a d.scoye4T 2s he neared tho top. If he had sean them at say the r.ouz2nd foot altitude. he probably would have called it '~y and returned at tie place beginning. tie bottom.
 However .ho ere~setc vora9 mrn made f b the top and back in two hou.s anl l@ minutes Int; on his back Tie going was tough. ha said. three ard so~r soer or s&ow still Iay- ing &n spots And besides he went up the wrong ridge which made it tougher still
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

lend in their applca,.yA. eraI5 to Miss Lydia Jacobsen, ca?.>x>. AIaska, so int rooms may be reserved &@d
 td9quate arrangements 1ade
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Sunkist fresh fruit or angeade and lemonade. See it made at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished $2.75, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

Lucky says: "For when it comes to solid sense, give me the man who saves expense" by buying from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-18

You read it in The Gateway first
Evening star., 1927-09-09
LADY SLIPPER
By Ella WisteY Hdines
Author of MYSTERIOUS SWEETHEART"
Copyright, 1926. Thompson Feature Service. Inc

such a deception? Why had Straine
wished to accompany Anne?
He was pondering over the matter
absorbedly when the telephone rang
and Robert Kean was talking.
'Eph, have you heard from Chris?
He's lost Anne somehow. can't find
her anywhere at Cristobal or Colon,
Did you get a second cable?"
! ''Yes! So glad you called. Rob. I've
/ been trying to collect my wits before
getting in touch with you"
'Eph, did you know Straine was on
that boat?"
mo. That's what I'm trying to un-
| ravel now. Can get ship for Pana-
ma. tomorrow, Rob? When is the next
sailing?"
THE boys are looking that up.
told them to get accommodations, but
if they couldn't we'd sail anyway
We! Rob-pld friend-thank you
-" and the professors voice broke,
its like you--"
Don't think I'd let you go down
there alone, do your and the answer
ing voice was husky, "Grace will come
along, tooi Eph. Straine's in love
with Anne, of course. but why
couldn't he say so?"
In love with Anne, That was the
answer! Prof. Morris heart gave a
great throb of relief That was rea-
son enough to account for 1t all!
Rob-" he called back, and his voice
had hopeful ring, you've hit the
nail on the head! Stupid Of me not to
have thought Of thatw
you mean you hadn't noticed it?"
"Why, no, can't say that had, I've
been puzzled to know why the man
wanted to go with her!'
You old moss backw Rob came
back sarcastically, "Grace was right in
saying l ought to have had a guardian
appointed for you long ago! Didn't
you realize that he was the cause of
the engagement being broken! Good
Lord, man. where do you keep your
self?''
You're right, Rob, I'm not fit to be
her father! I never did notice any
thing, though - funny guess I'm
hopeless"
"Eph, we can sail for Panama at 10
tomorrow" Rob answered. you'll
catch the o'clock to New York and
wen trust to luck to get some sort
OF accommodations. Meantime, I'm
cabling Chris to keep up his courage.
I'm convinced that Anne will turn up
in the morning, but it's no wonder
the kid is worried. You'll have to
motor to Trenton and catch that morn
ing train, Eph. Better not go to bed,
you're likely to oversleep! Watch tor
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Ephraim Morris smiled good natur-
edly. He was used Of being teased
about his vagueries, and loved his
friends all the more for their interest.
All the way to New York he and his
companion talked earnestly, striving
to untangle the mystery.
Mrs. Kean did her best to conceal
her own terrible anxiety from the help
less professor. She was a woman Of
about 40. still young and decidedly
good looking, the practical. companion
able type, her husbands most intimate
adviser and pal And next to her hus-
band she loved his lifetime friend,
Ephraim Morris, whose wife had been
chum, whose little daughter was al
most like her own. For the Keans
had no children, and Anne had filled
a gap in their lives. The match be-
tween Anne and Christopher had been
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Grace Kean's own dream. She had
brought them together at the proper
time, fostered the growing interest be-
tween them, stood watching like a
guardian angel until the engagement
had resulted, but alas, all her arts had
failed to renew that romance, once
shattered! Anne had refused to talk,
Christopher was stubbornly silent!
'We've certainly made a sad mess
Of the whole affair. Ephraim." the
woman commented, as the train sped
along. Lets pray that we can still
straighten 1t outr'
The professor agreed, but his heart
was heavy. At the pier they found
Kean waiting, accommodate Sc
cured.
Have you anything new to tell US,
Rob?" Mrs. Kean asked eagerly.
mo, DEAR" and turning to Prof.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Grace on the train. I'm going over
to New York tonight"
"Why do you do that?" Prof. Nor
ris asked, nothing to be gained. is
there?"
"Well, I want to look into a matter
that has come to my attention. I'll
tell you when I see you. Come right
to the ship with Grace, she'll have de-
tails And he named the ship and
the pier before hanging up the re-
ceiver.
Prof. Morris did not go to bed. He
would have to start by in the morn
ing, and presently he reused his man
of all work. who served as chauffeur,
telling him to get the car ready and
to help him assemble his modest ward.
robe. For the professor was one Of
those vague individuals who are
oblivious to details. If he had hap
Evening star., 1927-09-09

pened to wake UP in strangers room
he would never had noticed 1t, con-
tent to put on the clothes nearest at
hand--anvbody's, Of either sex, and go
placidly to work, none the wiser!
Anne and the man and wife who lived
with the family more in the capacity
of old friends than of servants, cared
for the professor like baby. He was
the kind that every one loved and
respected. feeling all the while a sort
of amused though tolerant pity for
his vagueries!
Bronson and his wife, aroused from
their slumbers, set about making the
necessary preparations, for the pro-
fessor's sudden departure, lamenting.
Dear. oh, dear" Mrs. Bronson ex-
claimed almost continuously as she
cooked an early breakfast for her pro.
fessor, who couldn't be allowed to de-
Evening star., 1927-09-09

part on an empty stomach! ITO think
that our Anne should be lost In them
heathen wilds! Dear, oh, dear"
The professor was deaf to her Ia
mentations. His mind was absorbed
In thoughts of Anne, and he had long
ago formed the habit of complete alb
straction. With all the docility of a
well trained child he allowed Bronson
to drive him to Trenton and put him
aboard the train, where Mrs. Kean
was watching for him, taking him in
hand with the air of one long used
to the task!
did you bring your clothes, Eph.
raim?" she asked Immediately, and
then as she saw his bag her tone
changed to one Of relief TITS a mercy
you got here. I was worried to death
for fear you'd get on a train going
the other way"
Evening star., 1927-09-09
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and generally weakened physical and mental
condition, IRONIZED YEAST should not be
used by anyone who OBJECTS to having
weight increased to normal. f9H-,Y. Co.
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Morris he added, when we get aboard
I want to tell you about a curious
somewhat disturbing-matter which
came to my attention a few days ago.
I was about to consult with you when
the first cable came. Let's get settled
and then you can advise me-"
Two hours later, the three friends
stood on the upper deck of their
steamer watching the Statue Of Lib.
erty fade into the distance. "Now.
then, Rob-" Prof. Morris addressed his
friend, begin your story"
lContinued in tomorroW's Starl
Evening star., 1927-09-09

Continued in tomorrow's star)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Two Million In Silver,
Buried 200 Yrs. Found


Continued from Page One)
scrutiny of the hillside because of
natural plant growth and rocks, evil
IDENTIFY placed by human hands. From
the, small natural cavern, apparently
used by the conquistadors for store
house, opens ceyeral tunnels, said to
be rich in the high grade silver values.
The bars of almost solid silver were
found when one of the proSpectors
struck his pick into the oblong slab or
silver brick"
According to the Mexican law one
half of precious minerals discovered in
the republic goes to the state and ma
tional government while the other half
is retained by the discoVerers' or pur-
chasers
Several parties of American mining
men, both of Hermosillo and Guay1nas,
Sonora, have departed for the district.
'Senor Arturo Cubillas, state treasurer
Of Sonora, who departed from Nogales
tonight stated that he would return
to Hermosillo and Immediately go to
the pu1ported LatoyoDa mine 10 i11ves-
tigate and check on the half part of the
treasure trove that will, by law go TO
the state government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

That he ever, during the marriage,
spent any great time with movie
actresses or any other woman either IN
public or private, except as necessltated
by his acting and producing work.
That he ever told plaintiff ne loved
any such woman and was going to see
her as often as he wished, and that the
only place he wanted to take his wife
was to tnis wonans house.
The complaint said that the defend
ant denies that there ever was any
occasion in their bedroom when plain
tiff expressed depression at their situa-
ton, and denies that he ever on any
such alleged occasion picked up a gun,
extended it to her and said, There is
one way to end it ALL
Denies that on November 20, when
plaintiff came to his room, he rushed
at her waving a gun and threatened to
kill her if she dared leave home or tell
the newspapers anything about this.
Denies that he ever said to the
plaintiff he did not believe in the Gus
tom Of marriage or that he dio not OF
could not tolerate the conventional re-
Straint imposed by marriage"
In answer TO Llta'S charge that her
husband angrily ordered her guesEs
/, from her home on a nighJ shortly before
Sae left him last November, Chaplin
painted a different picture. He charged
that
"The plaintiff had been given
approval OF dinner party of a few
friends at their home but that she
later left without his knowledge, went
! to fashionable hotel where she re-
newed the party with more guests
attending, and returned home with
about 20 of them between and 2
O'Clock in the morning. The defendant
was awakened by the uproar of several
who seemed to be intoxicated, by the
noise OF. the pipe organ, grapnapnone
and piano all being played at once, anC
by the crying of the children He
called Lita upstairs, asked her what it
was all about, demonstrated against the
noise at that hour, and demanded the
guests dismissal, at which the plaintiff
became very angry
The film comedian denied that he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
President Of Mexico S.
Wife Dies Thursday
Continued From Page one)

r. y e { Z
Three daughters, Sonora Hortense
TCrreblanca, Sonora Natalia Herrera
and Senorita Gales, were at the bed
side when death came. F. Torreblanco
q Son-in-laW and private secretary TO
President Gales, said funeral arrange
ments would not be made until in
structions were received from the Mexi-
can president. He said a military
escort probably would accompany the
body from Los Angeles to Mexico
Sonora Gales was 48 years old and
according to members of her family
until recently had enjoyed excellent
health. Nine of her IL children are
living.
DIR. Wallace, who performed the
operation, came to Los Angeles a few
years ago from Guaymas, Mexico
where he was considered one OF the
noted surgeons of the southern re-
public.
NOGALES,. June Q 1T is probable
that the body of Sonora Natalia
I Chacon De Gales, wife Of the president
of Mexico, will reach 4lcrc tomorrow
en- route to Herrnosillo, Sonora, accord
ing to relatives, who tonight stated that
Rodolfo Gales, son OF the first lady OF
I the Mexican republic, had been called
early yesterday to his mothers bedside
in a Los Angeles hospital.
The famous old yellow Special,
presidential train de luxe Of Mexico
will bear the body southwark TO Her
mosillo, capital city OF Sonora, and per-
haps to Cajeme, although relatives sa1o
that no definite arrangements for the
funeral had been made as yet.
! Almost Immediately upon receipt OF
/ the news that Sonora Gales had died
from a heart attack at rnid-afternoon
today, expressions as TO where the
funeral would be held and what form
it would take were heard in both the
American and Mexican towns OF No
gales. where she was we'll known.
Sonora Gales was devout Catholic
during her life and what bearing the
! decree of her president husband tor-
bidding the services of the Catholic
church would have on carrying out the
ritualistic funeral ceremonies OF the
church remained a matter of con-
/ lecture here.
/ Sonora Santiago Martinez, a sister
at whose home, Senorita Gales, SECOND
youngest daughter OF President anc
Sonora Gales, was married fortnight
ago to Arnold Robinson, OF New York
left Nogales, Sonora, yesterday to be
with the presidents wife,
! Coming from an old and distin,
guished Mexican family, the Chacons
Sonora Gales was particularly vel
liked throughout Sonora, over which
state her husband ruled as governor
prior to his election as president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

Sonora Gales before her marriage
was Natalia Chacon of Nogales, So
nora, member of a prominent So
nora family. She was about 46 years
old and was brought up in the
Catholic faith. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been announced Off
cially but those close to the presi-
dent think that he will desire his
wife buried in the family plot in
Nogales. cemetery, where two OF their
children lie.
Sonora Gales was the mother OF
IL children. -Four boys and five girls
are alive. Three of the daughters are
married, two of them within the last
year, tn eother being the wife OF
Fernando Torreblanca, who is the
presidents private secretary.
The most recently married was, Err
nestina, who became the vile oil
Thomas A. Robinson of New York at
Nogales, Sonora, on May II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

LONDON, juno. Up, Adverse
weather reports today forced Captain
Charles A Lindbergh to postpone un..
til, tomorrow his return tc Paris by
airplsne.
VIII: that care and quiet thorough
ietS which characterized his prepare
t:o:l3 for his epic trans Atlantic
tight, Tho American flying ace sal
in the little headquarters Office OF
the kenley military air station this
afternoon and as the adverse weather
reports from south England and the
channel and northern france were
laid before him and as the mist ano
ofg rolled up over tie edges OF Ken
Iev air field. he pictured the treacn-
erous air path to Paris Minute, by
minute he waited for nearly two hours
~ see Ii coTldltiCnS would improve,
and then decided to start from Eng
land at dawn tomorrow.
He had tea with. The officers, and
tonight he slept at their mess
among men who 5aIk his language OF
aeronalrtics and to- whom he is as
much a hero as he is to the crowGs
wiz 11dVC 1O1lOWGO~ Hill 411 PId1LCS,
Belgium and England.
From the air marshal to the ground
force cf the British air service the
STORY las spread how IiEdbergh ca
vorted through the. air in the British
military plane which he brought back
from CIosport the other morning after
taking the Spirit of St. Louis" to
the soltJh coast to be packed for the
trip home.
AS if for sheer joy at being in his
element again, Lindy turned, ttlrnbled,
eoared, diVed and rollicked about like
an elfin child at pIay-free at last
from the eartilbound creatures who
have been crowding him much oi
late. It Wae because OF this expert
elcc with the American birdman that
lie British air force authorities at
Kenley realized the great response
biljty they had as his hosts tonight
Not that there was the slightest
doubt Of his being able TO take care
Of himself f-but there was the real
ization. that if an accident OF any
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

CContinued from Page One)
avenue through the capitol grounds
and to the Washington nonumetl:.
There President Coolidge on Behalf
Of an admiring nation, Will present
to the air hero the first distinguished
flying cross ever to be struck OIL,
the design ior which has eeen hastily
approved fer this OCCASION The cross
is of bronze and bears a four -hladed
propeller
One hundred thousand people can
be accommodated on the monument
GoundS and fully that number is ex..
pected to witness the presidents re-
ceptiOn on the knoll in the center OF
tho park from which rises the ma
jcStic monulnnt erected to the meSu-
CRY of Americas first hero, George
Washington.
Plans for the entertainment OF
Captain Lindbergh have not yet prog
1essed beyond this point but they
viii be worked out within a day or
two by the semi official COMMITTEES
and the special cabinet committee
acting il. accord with the wishes or
Iindbergh himself.
While Captain LinGbengE is recelv~
ing from the president the h1ghess
decoration Of the American air scrv-
ice, army air mechanics will remove
the Grated and dismantled Spirit o.
st. Louis" from the Memphis and re-
assemble it at Boiling field so tila.
the New York-to Paris tlier. can use
it for his trip to New York, Where
another great celebration will await
him
1t is estimated now that it will
require at least "a hours to put the
plane into flying condition again bur
the sen1i-official reception committee
is Informed that Captain Lindbergh
is determined to return to New York
in the same ship in which he de-
parted On his epocnal flight less than
Wo weeks ago.
While in Washington, and he plans
now to remain here only one or two
days, Lindbergh will be the guest OF
the President and MRS. Coolidge in
the temporary White House ats d,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
SAM HI. MITCHELL, CIVIC
LEADER, DIES THURSDAY

PHOENIX, June 2. CH9 - Sam H.
Mitchell, Phoenix business man and
civic leader, died at his home early
today, following an illness of nearly
a years duration.
Mitchell was for 81 years superin-
tendent of the Phoenix street rail-
way system. Later he entered the
real estate and insurance business.
Born November 5, 1865, in Wallace,
Nova Scotia, Canada, his early life
was spent at ST. Johns, New Bruins
wick, from whence a1 the age of 10
he moved to Minnesota. He came
to Phoenix in 1903 from Portland,
Ore.
Surviving him are his widow, Ella
NTcAllister Mitchell, two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Chamness, who with her
husband is missionary in Taitsu,
Korea, and Miss, Florence v. Mitchell
of Phoenix, and four sisters and
brother, Cecil, residing at st. Johns,
N. B.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSnAtch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

shortly before lunch time, and before
the elderly woman left her bedside
Helen kissed her, saying: "I'll be a good
girl, grandma Their"
A few rllnuteS later smoke was no.
ticed pouring through the windows of
her room. When neighbors reached
the room the bed was mass of flames.
The blaze was extinguished and Miss
Turner, though not badly burned, died
a few minutes later
The girl came to Phoenix last Octo-
l,er from Indiana to seek respite from
the disease, which evidently caused her
to fire her bed in successful suicide
attempt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

one and the government can help, he
declared.
Nothing can more strongly snow
! the true American spirit OF these
people than their eageraess to return
to their homes where !loUss, ou5"
buildings 5nd fences have been wash
eel away, livestock drowned and the
richest lands III the world lett With
out vestige OF green on 1t, which
after two years OF snort crops, rep
resented their ALL" said Mr.. Parker.
1T will be months before many OF
these people are able to earn their
own living but the government can
help much by reconstructing the high
ways destroyed and rebuilding the
levees washed away, giving employ
nient to thousands.
"AS these return the Red Cross
and generous citizens will as quickly
as they can. supply them with poul-
try, cows, pigs ard even horses ana
mules in some instances"
As result of resolution adopted
by the American Jersey Cattle club,
asking Jersey breeders to donate pure
bred cattle to re-stock devastated
farms in Louisiana. Ii heefers and
three bulls already have been con-
tributed. G. Fl. Staples, dairy special
ist at louisiana state university nero.
said the number Of contributions was
expected to reach 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
T ubercuIar Woman In
Phoenix lncinerates
Self by Firing Bed

PHOENIX, June R.-Miss Helen
Turner, 81, of Hammond Ind, today
chose to inciuecate necself as she lay
in bed in health camp cottage, rather
than wait for death from tuberculosis
which physicians had told her was less
than two days away
The young woman had been attended
bv her grandfather, Mrs. Mamie Cook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

days ago for Tientsin, and made no
mention Of stopping at Shanghai. 1t
is still the belief in these quarters
that this detachment ultimately will
go to Tientsin.
The second dispatch, received to-
day, said that about 1900 marines
we're being sent from Shanghai to
Taku Bar, near Tientsin, on the
transport Henderson Yesterdays an
nouncement was to the effect that
about $500 marines were being taken
from Shanghai for northern duty,
with Brigadier General Butler COM
manding the entire marine force in
China.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03

ever urged the plaintiff to undergo
illegal operations or upbraided her for
her refusal to do so.
He charged that the divorce action
was of her own conception, aid that
the first he knew of her move was
when servant telephoned him at his
studio that she had left the house and
that her personal belongings were be-
ing packed up by her mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-03
Charlie Chaplin Bares
Secrets Of Discord
Continued from Page One)

That he said Immediately after their
marriage that it won't last long. I'll
make you so sick of me you won't want
to live with me-"
That he ever manifested any abnor-
NAL or perverted desires or urged them
upon his wife.