davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11

nix and hunt buffalo on the forest
reserve.
Childers who lives at 922 Seventeenth
street IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Childers, and is still in school.
The Douglas boy received number
IA out OF Is numbers drawn from a
hat in front OF the grandstand at the
fair. So far as is known no other
Douglas hunters received a chance to
go on the hunt
Each hunter of the Is allowed to
make the trip will bring in one buffalo.
The hide and head and one-quarter
OF meat will belong to the hunter and
the government will take the rest.
ChilderS does not know as vet
whether he will be able to make the
trip or not.
You'll find it in DISPATCH Wa11t-adS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DsPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H. 1927

of Lance Corporal Ainey in the face
of such opposition and danger was
of the highest type, and beyond all
praise"
And now?
Well, William Amey, today a quiet
man of 46, his dark hair Just streak
ing with silver threads, has his pen-
ellis sharpened and is back at his old
job of turf accountant, just as if
there had never been a war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
JAMES CHILDERS, I6, is
LUCKY BUFFALO HUNTER

James Childers, aged 16, was one
of the lucky hunters whose number
was drawn at the Arizona state fair
to be one of is hunters to go to Phoe-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11

by the public were, discussed,
The sorting of the mail and how it
is consigned to the sacks in which it
belongs interested the groups. The
children were even show the huge
postoffice safe,
E. j. Huxtable and w. j. Jackson
took the two parties through the post
office in turn, accompanied by their
teachers.
.1ne teachers, said that the pictorial
lesson of what actually happens in a
public institution as well as the ques-
tions some of them ask will remain
in their minds long after lessons
taught in books are forgotten.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 10 R
Charles S0hweinler, IA, president
of the Schweinler Press of New YORK,
printers of IL magazines died today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11

Ke1logg's ALL
BRAN is sold with
this definite guaran-
tee: Eat it accord
ing to directions. If
it does not relieve
constipation safely.
we will refund the
purchase price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11

HERE, it strikes beautiful woman-and in
few years her charm will have fled; -. ..,;
Here, it grips promising man-soon he will
sink, with blighted prospects, into obscurity.
What deadly afaiction constipation isl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
Blankets

Baby Blankets, 3Ox4O size,
heavy weight, regular $1.OO
value, November 90
Sale Price OOS
Cotton Blankets, come in
grey only, 66x78 size, regu-
lar $1.95 value, November
Sale Sale. $l.55
Cotton Blankets, fancy
plaids, 66x8O size, heavy
weight, $3.95 value, Novem-
Rsf Pzics Sale $3.35
Wool mixed single Blankets,
66x8O size, f fancy plaids,
regular $2.95 value, Novem-
Pnids RsF Sale $2.4O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-11
!. :. Ladies
Ready-To-Wear

Ladies' ! new fall silk
Dresses specially priced
d. during Sale, $9.45
Ladies new fall Coats, fur
trimmed, regular $3.50 val
ues, November C1O 0E
Sale Price --.. ~AA'A0
Ladies' i e.w f all silk
Dresses, regular $14.75 val
geS, ge5, November Ho'. S11.5O
Girls f all Goa is, fur
trimmed, regular $1O.75 val
ues, sizes 8 to IA, November
Sale GO OF
Child's new fall Coats, fur
trimmed, sizes 3 to 7, regu-
lar $4.75 values, November
Sale 60 or
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
N0RWALK MAN DIES
 IN BLOODY FIGHT
HatChet and Knives Used in
 Fatal BraWl

Norwalk. Dec. 1o.-tR>-An in- quest will be opened by Coroner J. J. Phelan tomorrow into the killing Of Lawrence Russel. negro, yester- day during battle with three men who had hatchet and knives.
 Genevieve, his widow. remains at the hospital in critical condition She was both hacked and stabbed. The three men arrested as the at tackers of Russel and his wife are Daniel Darden, 30. his brother, Nathan. and Alexander Banks, 32. They are held without bonds.
 The police understood that the trouble began in the street after a remark had been made by one of the men about Mrs. Russel. Banks said today that he had no part in the fight and slashing which caused Russers death. He explained that carly in the day the trio were in an- other apartment in the house in which the Russels live, and that a negro. not Russell, had an argument with them. Upon leaving. Darden picked up a hatchet which was in the place and put it Tn his pocket. It was this hatchet Banks claimed that was used in the street fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
vestigation.

vestigation.
 You know that the publication of these charges, with the names omitted. must inevitably lead to the appointment of an investigating committee. and that, therefore, the names which you have concealed are bound to be published and that in fact, the very withholding of the i names adds to the curiosity and to the interest of an investigation.
 If you wanted to be perfectly honest with these senators, why did you not state when the articles were published that you had no evidence that any of these senators were guilty and that you did not believe any of the charges against them? You gave no such intima- ton to the country until you were ! faced with the question on the wit ness stand.
 our own newspapers. about two years ago, exposed the fact that our state department had been offered and had accepted forged Mexican documents. You knew that if your | alleged documents were genuine our department of state would have made a thorough investigation and that they would not have been re- jected by the president of the United States when they were submitted to to him. as you say in your testimony they were"
 Pointing out that it would have been a simple matter for Mir. Hearst 10 have asked the senators them selves and others mentioned in the documents concerning their charges, Senator Norris said the denials that would have been received as since pAaced in testimony before the com mittee, would have served notice that any honest man would welcome, that there was something wrong with this documents which you purchas- ed"
 The senator recalled that when MT. Hearst was on the witness stand before the committee he said he had rot attempted to learn whether the senators had received any of the money.
 The ordinary observer" Senator Norris continued, will not cease to take notice that the four senators mentioned were all prominent in the senate in their opposition to inter- ference by our government In the af- fairs of Mexico. It is rather re- markable that it is only this class of senators whose regulations are at tackled. These men were standing as forcefully as they know how against a policy in Mexico which you were in favor of.
 Tt is likewise peculiar that Gales the president of Mexico, would spend his hard cash 10 bribe sena- tors who were already advocating on-interference-a policy that he. himself, was anxious to carry out. We may disagree as 10 the kind of man MT. Gales is, but even his ene- mics have never charged him with being either an ignoramous or an idiot.
 What Is your motive, Mr. Hearst? You have testified before the com mitee that you have very valuable properties in Mexico. It Is almost common knowledge that you were in favor of the overthrow of the pres ent government. You evidently be-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19

lieved that if revolution could be started it would mean financial benefit for your investments in Mexico. For the sake of making q few paltry dollars you are willing 10 blacken the character of honest journalists. You were willing to cast suspicion upon the loyalty and the integrity of members of the United States senate. You were will ing to charge that the president of q friendly republic is a traitor to his country. You were willing and ap- parently anxious to do something that would cause our government to intervene in Mexico.
 Tn other words, for the sake Of your financial investments you were not only willing to ruin the rcputa. ton of honest and innocent men, bu you were willing to plunge on country into war with q friendl, neighbor and thus increase the arm, of widows and orphans and wounded and crippled soldiers"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
SEN. NORRIS IN OPEN
 LETTER RAPS HEARST
(Continued from First Page)
all kinds of publications"

all kinds of publications"
 At one point in his letter of more than $500 words, the senator de- clared the record of MT. Hearsts participation in the episode was. in his opinion. sufficient to bring into question the honor of the Hearst newspaper system.
 These articles show on their face" he continued. referring to the series of stories in Hearst papers relative to the documents. "a con- stant attempt to draw conclusions not justified from the articles them selves. and to practice deception upon the American people.
 Your attempt to shield yourself from blame by not publishing the names of the four senators and the editors alleged to be implicated, when properly analysed, only shows the maliciousness of your attack and adds to the dishonor of your motive. You publish the alleged of- f1cial domucents with the names omitted and. at the same time, state that you stand ready and will ing to deliver the original docu- ments to any senate committee that may be appointed to make an in-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
City Items

The police were notified today Of the return of the operators licens, of Vincent W. McAuliffe, Box S53 New Britain. which has been under suspension.
 Hurlbut Anton Griswold, a student at the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn, is spending the holi- days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. II. Griswold of 75 Francis street
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John Pel!ctier of 1s Vance street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Buck of Christian Lane, Berlin.
 Mrs. Lena Gulisiano complained to the police yesterday that her hus- band, from whom she is estranged, came from New York and assaulted her at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Costango of 119 North street. where she is living. He left immediately after assaulting her, she said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-19
NOSE BROKEN IN ASSAULT
Newington Man Said to Have Been Pounded Across Face With Blackjack.

Ladislaw CLaddy") Bishop of Newington was arrested by Consta- ble R. V. Halleran of that town about 10 o'clock last evening on charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Bishop is alleged to have attacked man on Wilson avenue, Newington. and struck him four blows in the face with a blackjack, breaking the mans nose and inflict- ing numerous bruises and gashes. The name Of the victim could not be learned.
 Bishop was brought to the New Britain police station, where he is being held under bonds of $500. The police believe he was under the in fluence of liquor at the time of the assault.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
COURT OVERRULES
 EXCEPTIONS SACCO
 VANZETT| COUNSEL
NEITHER JUDGE OR ASSOCIATES HAVE JURISDICTION REVOKE
 SENTENCE

BOSTON, Aug. 19. (P)-A full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme court overruled the exceptions by the Sacco-Vanzetti defense counsel to the decisions by Justice Sanderson of the Supreme court and by Judge Thayer of the Superior court who refused to grant a writ from Sanderson, who re- fused grant of writ of error after Thayer had refused to grant a new trial. The revocation of the sentence and stay of execution decision which upheld the ruling of the Thayer mo- tion for a new trial, came too late be- cause sentence had been pronounced. The decision said neither the Judge nor associates have jurisdiction to en- certain a motion of revocation of the sentence. The statutes are clear in the issuance of writ of error in a cap- ital case I
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
THREE QUARTS NITRO GLICER|NE FOUND
 RAILROAD BRIDGE
PREVIOUS EXPLOSION DAMAGES FREIGHT CAR PASSING OVER
 SAME BRIDGE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19. (P)-An at. tempt to blow up bridge of the Penn sSlvania RailSoad was made when railroad officials reported a can con- taining three quarts of nitro glicerine, had been found under a span near Mayview, suburb. The discovery was made after small explosion damaged freight car in passing over the bridge. At the time the explosive was found, on the other end of the bridge from the one where the explo- sion occurred, there were no indica- tions of wires or fuse to set off and explode the nitro glicerine.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
ASKS PERMISSION ID
 D|C ON GOVERNMENT
 PROPERTY, TREASURE
WOMAN CLAIMS BANDITS BUR- FED GOLD AND JEWELE IRON
 CHEST IN 1855

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (P)-
 Mrs. Helen Spiva today asked United States District Attorney Hatfield for permission to excavate on Govern ment property in San Francisco where she says more than s1O0,00O worth of gold and precious jewels are buried in an old iron chest. She says the treasure is the loot of eight ban dits who buried 1t in 1855 and later were captured. She says she has map of the location which she only recently discovered although it has been in her husbands family for sey eral generations having been given to his grandfather by the last of the bandits. Hatfield is investigating to ind if the government can grant permit to excavate and if Mrs. Spiva will have right to the treasure if any be found.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
FRACTIONAL QUARREL :. E|vDS IN KILLING IF
 FORMER OFFICERS
OPPOSED OFFICERS ENDEAVOR- ED TAG MILK TRUCK; ARGU-
 MENT, BATTLE ENSUED

WILKINSON, West Va, Aug. 19. .P)-Two factions in Williamson and the police met and a street gun bat tie ensued during which two officers were killed. D. w. Deerfield and Harvey McGuire were the victims. Julius Lawson and James Kirkpat- rick surrendered to the county au- thorities and were placed in jail Strife in the police department has existed for some time; one force claimed to be regulars and the others were known as the deposed. The latter, however, continued to func- tion. Deerfield and McGuire were among those deposed and attempted to tag a milk truck for not display ing light. Lawson and Kirkpat- rick, regulars, tried to prevent an argument. The pistol fight followed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
NOMAN'S FAME BRINGS
 SADNESS SAYS PRINCESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (P)-The purely feminine woman as opposed to the successful feminist has a champion ih Princess Alexandra Kro- potkin, who believes economic sue cess brings sadness rather than joy because with it's attainment she loses her natural attributes.
 Nine out of 10 independent, un- mated women are dissatisfied" she declares in the Red Book Magazine. Every successful woman is faced a thousand times in her business ca reer with the choice between assert ing herself as an efficient worker. and the trick of being purely femi- nine
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
ASKS FUR COMPENSATION
 BROKE ARM BOXING RING

WATERTOWN, N. r., Aug. 19 (Pl When a boxer breaks his arm while punching his opponents head, is the organization sponsoring the bout lia- ble under the workmen's compensa- tiOn act?
 That knotty question arose when William Simpson, who is a clerk in daily life, asked compensation for in- jury suffered in a boxing exhibition in the Knights of Columbus gymna- sium.
 Simpson, who learned to box in the Army, maintained that he was employed by the Knights of Colum- bus for the exhibition Therefore. after he fractuRed his arm in whip ping over fast one to his opponents head, he claimed that he was entitled to compensation as one of the orga- nization's employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
PROSECUTOR DIGS
 UP OLD MARITIME
 LAW; ARRESTS TWO
SON OF FOUNDER FREDERICK & NELSON AND CAPTAIN HELD
 FOR DEATH OF GIRL

SEATTLE, Aug. 19. (P)-Creigh
 Nelson, wealthy clubman, son of the founder of Frederick & Nelson, is free under s2O,OOO bail and Armory Bell, pilot of Nelsons yacht, has been jailed on dharges of manslaughter for failure to attempt to aid Miss Violet Payne, dancing teacher, when she drowned in shallow water follow ing drinking party aboard the yacht Muriel on July 20. The coroner's jury acquitted the pair but branded them towards and morally responsi- ble". Prosecutor Colvin unearthed an old provision in the English Common Law governing maritime criminality under which he believes Nelson and Bell, as owner asd captain, can be held responsible for death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
NATIONWIDE STATE PARK
 CHAIN WILL BE BOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (P-The motorist who packs his wife and chil- dren into the family car each sum- mer and sets out along vacation trails, will be able within a few years to drive from coast to coast with a different state park for a campsite every night.
 The prospect is held out by the National Conference On Statexaaarks, which finds that already a tourist starting by motor from Boston may journey all the way to Minnesota, Iowa or Kansas with stop almost every night in state park along the way
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
CASINO D|sCONT|NUEs
 RELIEF FOR GAMBLERS

MONTE CARLO, Aug. 19. P- Those who lose their last dollar in the Monte Carlo casino hereafter will be just one trip home poorer than those who formerly found themselves in the same fix.
 The reason is that the efficiency experts attached to the casino have decided to do away with the "viati- ques"
 Formerly, when a gambler went broke in Monte Carlo, the casino would supply him with free trans-.u portation home providing he asked for it and the secret service reported that he had lost enough money to justify the expense. The free rides were called ''viatiques." It was sell dom that a legitimate request was refused.
 Scores of gamblers were returned to England each year. ManY-~went to South America and the Unised States at the expense of the casino.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
A|RPLANE NAVIGATOR
 PREFERS STEAMSHIP
PACIFIC FLIGHT WAS HIS FIRST RIDE IN THE AIR; WHEELS
 TOUCHED SEA

HONOLULU, Aug. 19 (PJ-Paul Shutter navigator of the airplane Aloha, said his only airplane ride was the nonstop flight to Honolulu. He said he plans to fly again but not over so much water for i've came down so low once that the wheels boucher the water and that's too, near the ocean for me, I want to be at least 10 feet above it and still better on the bridge of good steamship"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
PATROLMEN DISMISSED
 OVERCOMING CONDUCT

SEATTLE, Aug. 19. P)-Patrol- man Dan Hogan, Headquarters wag- onman durng Mayor Edwin J. Browns administration was dismiss ed from the Seattle Police Depart ment yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police William H. Soaring, for conduct unbecoming an officer
 The dismissal was followed by a near fist fight at Police headquarters between Hogan and Inspector Hans Damn, under whose nose the dis missed officer shook his fist, shout ing You framed me. I'll get you for this"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
LAST OF SEVEN MIN
 CONVICTED. FL0GG|NG

ONEoNTA, La, Aug. 19. P)-With the sentencing yesterday of the last of seven men who participated in the flogging of Jefferson Galloway, the trial of far reaching interest was brought to an end. Galloway was al- leged to have been flogged by mem bers of the Ku Klux Klan because he attended church in an intoxicated condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
FORMER MAYOR READY
 ID ENTER PEN|TENT|ARY

SAUsALITO, Calif., Aug. 1s. (P- His latest of attempts to avod going to prison having failed, Robert Holden, former mayor of this city, surrendered himself to the United States Marshal's office yesterday and said he was ready to begin his two year sentence for violating the prohi- bition laws. In return, for this, he will be liberated on parole in six
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
BABE RUTH's 38 HOMER
 RUINS ANOTHER CAME

CHICAGO, Aug. 19. P-Babe Ruth's 38th home run smash today broke up an Il inning pitching battle between George Connally of the White Sox and Pipgras and Moore of the Yankees to give New York it's second straght triumph here by 3-2. Ruth's home run placed him even with his mate Lou Gehrig for home run honors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
MARRIAGE FACILITATED

PARIS. Aug. 19. (P-A bill just passed by the French parliament greatly simplifies the marriage of foreigners. Hitherto written consent has been required from the parents of contracting parties. Under the new law this can be dispensed with upon formal declaration that both bride and bridegroom are more than 25 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
MAY CHANGE MIND

CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (P-Jack Dem- sey will set up his training quarters, in preparation for his fight with Gene Tunney, September 22nd. Box ing fans of Chicago have started a campaign to have Dempsey recede his decision which will bar everyone but newspaper correspondents from his quarters
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
REBEL LEADER FOLLOWERS
 LOOT. KILL CIVILIAN

MANAGUE, Nicaragua, Aug. 19 Jose Ramon Tellez, pol itical chief of the Department of Nuav Semovia, reported today that the leader of Carlos Salgado and his followers footed the village of Somo- to forcing merchants to give up merchandise and money. One civil Han was killed and several were in jured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
OFFERS PRINTED FELT

VIENNA, Aug. 19. P)-Some of the newest felt hats shown here are printed in jungle effects.
 Zebra stripes, snake scales, and candy stripes predominate. The hats are extremely light in weight and have a glossy silk finish.
 Some of the winter hats have pat terms burned on velour. The designs are in long nap, standing out in relief
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
DEMPSEY LEAVES FUR
 CAMP; TRAIN FOR GENE

CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (P)-Jack Dem sey, who will meet Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, for the worlds heavyweight title, in Chicago, September 22, left Los Angeles for his training camp. He was accom- panied by his wife Estella Taylor, film star.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
CLAIM HOLDERS IMPOSED
 ON IN THE TERRITORY

SEATTLE, Aug. 19. (P-Govern- mental regulation has stifled Alaska s development, Falcon Joslin told the Seattle Mining Club and said the i'm positions upon claim holders are eight times more burdensome than in the early western days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
BOMB EXPLOSION

LONDON, Aug. 19. (P-An explo- sion of bomb between the Ameri- can legation in Sofia and a house occupied by the Bulgarian Minister of Finance, is reported, None were injured and no damage occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
LICENSE SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. R)- The State Corporation Department, suspended the license of Clyde S. Cook Company, local investment house, today
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, ?. New York, 5, Chicago, 4. Washington, 5; St. Louis, 6. Detroit, Boston, rain.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Rain.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, 10; Hollywood, 4. Oakland, 2; Missions, 6. Los Angeles, II; Seattle, 1. San Francisco, 4; Portland. 5
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off on Fourth, Fifth and part of Adams and Wash ington streets at g o'clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-13

National-"Old Ironsides.' photo.
play. at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"The Garden OF Eden. "
comedy, at $40 pm.
Keith's-Cissie LOTUS. vaudeville.
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle -" Strumming serenaders. "
vaudeville. continuous l:a0 to II pm,
Gayety-"Wihe. Woman and Song j"
2:l5 and SIS pm.
Strand-"Merry Whiri Revue. "
musical presentations. continuous
1890 to IL pm.
MetrOpolitan-"The Stolen Bride. "
at 1885 am, 1855. 3;S6. $50. 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"College, at ira m, l:;s0.
2:25. 4:25, $50. 1850 and a;b5 pm.
Rialto--"Cameo Kirby" at II am.
1885, 2:l5. 410, $50. 1855 and $50 pm.
COlumbia--"The Rig Parade" tsec,
ond week., ut $40. 1895 IN. lao. 3;ib,
5:45, T:45 and $50 pm.
Little Theater-"Sta Love" (sec
ond week.. at 1855. $50, 1855 and 10
pm.
Iivoli-"Slaves of Beauty" at 346,
425, COS. s and 9l6 pm.
Enthusiastically Stolen Bride" at
CHS. s and 9:45 pm.
Central-"The Climbers" at 1880.
., $3.50, 5, $50. \ and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Quo Vadis." at Z
and pm.