davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-26
DEATHOF AMERICAN
WOMAN DESCRIBED
Friend of Teacher Tells of At
tack on Train by Mex
ican Band.

By the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz.. August 26.--The
first eyewitness account Of the attack
on a Southern Pacific of Mexico train
in the Satte of Nayart by rebels
Tuesday morning, in which Miss Flor
epce NJ. Anderson of Los Angeles was
fatally wounded by rifle bullet. was
brought here by the returning party
of school teachers of which Miss An
derson was a member.
Miss Louise Rider. also Of Los
Angeles, was occupying berth with
Miss Anderson.
'"The attack came about 4 o'clock, T"
Miss Rider said. I'VE were all sleep.
ing when the firing began. 1t sounded
like a Fourth of July celebration. We
were warned by the Pullman con-
ductor that the train was being at.
tackled and to be careful.
I'VE had just decided to get up
when Miss Anderson. with moan.
rolled over in the berth. saying she
was Shot
Miss Rider said the wound was on
the left side and slightly toward the
back.
"lt was several hours before we
could do anything for her but first
aid" Miss Rider said. AT Mazatlan
we were met by DR.. Chapman and the
American consular agents. DR.. Chap.
man pronounced the wound grave and
her chances very Slim All this time
Florence was brave and never lapsed
into uncOnSCiOllSneSS
Evening star., 1927-08-26
P0LICEMAN'S DISMISSAL
RECOMMENDED BY BOARD

Dismissal of Policeman Walter B.
Clark. attached to the Eighth Pre-
cinct. was recommended yesterday by
the Police Trial Board, before which
he had been hailed on a charge of
eXtortion.
Clark was accused of collecting 81
each from three young men whom he
found viola ting District ordinance.
Investigation of his alleged accept.
ance of the money was started after
one of the young men had reported
the incident to Detective Thomas
Sweeney. Clark, according to police
records, admitted receiving the money
and turned it over to Capt. Doyle, in
command of the precinct
Clark rendered his resignation yes
terday morning before appearing for
trial. His resignat ton was not ac.
cepted. however, and the Trial Board,
after hearing the testimony, recon-
mended the policeman's dismissal.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Marine Corps Changes.

Col. w. G. Powell will be trans
ferred to the retired list September 7.
Lieut.. Col. A. j. OLeary has been
detached from the 1st Marine Brigade.
Haiti. and ordered to Marine Head.
quarters. this city: Maj. w. G. Emory,
from Quantico, Va, to Battleship Di.
vision 8; Maj. II. Schmidt, from Sd
Marine Brigade, China, to San Fran.
cisco: Capts. w. c. Byrd and E. d.
Howard and Second Lieut. w. w
Conway, from Pensacola, Fla, to
Quantico; Maj. c. Ancrum, to the Sd
Marine Brigade, China; Capt. w. f.
Billisoly, from Edgewood Arsenal
Nd, to Marine Barracks, this city
First Lieut.. n. E. Clauson, from Ports.
mouth, n. H., to Quantco: FIRST Lieut.
B. w. Atkinson, from Quantico to San
Francisco. and First Lieut.. T. M
Ryan, from Quantico to the battleshir
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

IL WiH be aim to serUe every one sDifh
the finest grade meat than be bought
and our stock wW consist Of a complete
line Of government Inspected
Steer Beef-Lamb--Veai-Por
Poultry and Fish
Evening star., 1927-08-26
BAND GIVES RECITAL
AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON

An elaborate program OF music by
the Imperial Marimba Band featured
a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in
the Washington Hotel yesterday. The
various selections were heartily re-
ceived by the club members.
Max Walton was the winner of
booster gift. consisting Of folding
umbrella, presented by Roe I'ulker.
son, and John j. Boobar was called
upon to make the presentation Before
the club.
Although not succeeding at the time
in getting the umbrella "set up Mr..
Boobar was steadfast in his belief that
he could get all its parts working in
harmony, telling Mr.. Walton after
the presentation that he would show
him how to FIX II"
William S. Quinter. president of the
club presided
Evening star., 1927-08-26

The conversion of this his
toric old Maryland estate
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Four-Y Year-Old Boy Kept in Doghouse,
Says Humane Agent in Cruelty Charge

Tillie Lowell. the child's mother. in
the Steinman house. Mrs. Lowell said
her husband had deserted her six
months ago and she returned to the
Steinmans. to whom she is related.
They gave shelter to her and her g.
year-old son. Henry Lowell. but re-
fused, she said, to have anything to
do with the Garland child. her son
by former marriage. The Stein
mans forced her. she said, to keep the
elder boy strapped to the post and
would not permit her to bring him
into the house. The boy had no at
tention aside from water and food
she was able to carry to him surrepti-
tiously. Mrs. Lowell said.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG. Pa. August Co
Strapped. to a stake to prevent him
from wandering away. 4-year-old
Charles Garland was housed in u dog
kennel for two weeks. 1t was revealed
yesterday with the filing of a com
plant. charging cruelty, against Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Steinman. who live
near Grapeville. Westmoreland County.
Roy Hallam. humane agent, found
the child, suffering from exposure, in
the kennel i'm the back yard of the
Steinman home yesterday. A dog was
the child's only company.
Investigating, Hallam found Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
SOYEZ DENIES CHARGES
IN SHEA SUIT FOR $4,000

Phillips Charles Soyez yesterday filed
answer in District Supreme Court to
the suit for $4,000 damages brought
against him by George M. w. Shea
for the alleged alienation of the af-
fections of Refine Rose Shea, French
wife of the petitioner.
Soyez denies that he ever changed
the wife's affections from her husband
and declares they were not living to.
gethcr when he met Mrs. Shea, ana
had been separated for more than one
year. He also denies that he ever
persuaded the wife to desert and
abandon her husband. and he asserts
that Shea has suffered no great
mental anguish or financial loss by
reason of any action of the defendant.
He is represented by Attorney II,
c.. Robertson.
Some people can't use IL own adj
Evening star., 1927-08-26
VICE CONSUL PROTESTS.
L. S. Official Demands Punishment
of Woman's Slayers,

of Woman's Slayers.
By the Associated Press.
A terse telegram advising the State
Department that Miss Florence An.
derson Of Los Angeles had died from
a bullet wound sustained Tuesday
when bandits attacked a train near
Acaponeta. Mexico, reached Washing.
ton yesterday from Vice Consul J.
Winsor Ives, at Mazatlan.
Later the department was informed
by the American embassy in Mexico
City that appropriate representa-.
tions" had been made to the Mexican
government for the capture and pun
ishment of the brigands.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

Some people can't use I'll. own ad
vice because they give it all to others
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Dun's Says Commodity
Prices Reach LOwer
Levels BY Competition

NEW YORK, Feb. II tR.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
"The movement of commodity prices
remains the outstanding phase of the
business situation, having oversbadowed
other trends since the new year opened.
Still lower levels have been reached by
various articles, there being con-
tinued excess of declines, and both raw
materials and manufactured products
have been affected. Sharper competi-
tion for orders is feature commented
on more generally, yet it is significant
that the price easing has been mainly
gradual and signs of resistance to
further concessions are beginning to
appear in some markets.
This condition is reflected in Dun's
current list of wholesale conditions
Even with additional yielding in pig
iron and in steel there are indications
now of approaching stability in those
lines, while copper has recovered some
what and more firmness is developing
in textiles.
Weekly bank clearings $8,932,S64,-
00O, decrease of one half of one per
cent from last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

about the lowest level of the season
as compared with May delivery il
Chicago, but on the other hand the
crop movement southwest was reported
as falling off.
Some striking new incentive was
apparently being awaited by the wheat
trade, taken as a whole. For the time
being slowness of export demand for
North American wheat was emphasized
in some quarters and so, too, were in
dications of poor domestic milling de-
mand. 1t was also contended that the
main element of wheat strength is the
Withholding of surplus. All these fac
tors, however, failed to make much
impression in the face of the general
waiting attitude of the pit.
Unreasonable mild weather with a
shrinkage of receipts and terminals
gave firmness to the corn market.
Oats sympathized with corn.
Packers selling, together with a
downturn in hos values, had bearish
effect on provisions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-Heavy
weekend realizing sales slowed down
the upward movement of prices in to-
days stock market but not until after
| more than a score of issues had been
elevated to the highest prices in years
! speculative interest, which had shifted
! from the rails to the industrials yes
terday, was fairly evenly divided in
| today'se session, total sales again run
ming around two million shares.
| Money rate continued relatively easy
and the weekly clearing house state
ment, published today because of the
holiday tomorrow, showed substan-
tial improvement in the reserve posi-
tion. The weekly mercantile reviews
lreported further quickening in ac-
tivity, but the trend of prices is still
downward The announcement that
William c. Durant, one of the streets
! largest operators, had. cancelled his
proposed trip to Italy, heartened 'bulI'
/ traders, who construed it as an indica-
ion that Mr.. Durant was expecting a
good spring market.
International Harvester superseded
Baldwin as the leader in the Industrial
division, soaring over six points to a
new record high at 1861 and closing
lnear the top, Baldwin fluctuated ra-
ther erratically within a 5-point radius,
Eclosing fractionally lower at 176 u
General Motors made a curious re-
Spouse to the raising of the annual
dividend from 81 to $S, opening frac-
tionally lower, suddenly climbed over
I3 points, and then losing half it's gain,
closing at 1855 U. S. Steel common
paid little attention to the rumors,
later officially denied, that Chairman
| Gary was to retire before the end of
! the year. The stock closed fractionally
higher, 18TH, but total sales were less
than $4,000 shares. 81
| Both the rail and industrial averages
preached new high ground for the year.
Among the industrials and specialties
to break into new high ground were
New York Air Brake, Lima Locomotive,
Colorado Fuel Collins and Aikman isl
sues, Cocoa Cola, Union Carbide, Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool, General Outdoor
advertising certificates, Freeport
Texas, .Amalgamated Leather and
Safety Cable. New York Gamers issues
and Electric Refrigeration touched new
low prices.
New Haven was the outstanding in
dividual feature in the railroad group,
running up nearly a points to 56%, the
highest price since 1916.
Rock Island and Hudson and Man
haitian also moved into new high
ground, with substantial gains also
being recorded by New York Central
and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Call money held steady at 4 per cent
Time money was on flat AS per cent
basis instead of Az to Az. Prime COM
mercial paper rates were unchanged
at to Az. The principal commodity
markets were practically unchanged
after day of quiet trading. Foreign
exchanges moved within extremely mar
row limit demand sterling ruling
around $4.S4 11-16 and French francs,
around 1929 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

market today devoted itself chiefly to
pre-holiday adjustment of accounts.
With all United States exchanges
closed tomorrow, few traders CARED
to take on any immediate new risks
looking either toward higher or lower
prices.
Wheat finished easy, unchanged to
II cent down. corn unchanged to "
advance, and provisions varying from
Is cents decline to a rise of cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
By

SO narrow were fluctuations in wheat
values here that the extreme range for
the day amounted to only e cents a
bushel. One of the causes of this was
unusual steadiness of Liverpool quo
tations despite increased shipments
from Argentina totaling 6,S34,O0O bu-
shells for the week, against only 1885,,
900 bushels a year ago. Australian
shipments, though, were smaller. An
other feature was that hard winter
wheat at the Gulf of Mexico stood at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Liberty Bonds
~.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. (P9.-Liberty
bonds closed: .31ss. 1O112;9 second As,
1908; first 4Ms, 1898; second ANS,
10O.21; third AVS, 10111; fourth ANS,
1892 U. S. G. AIS, 11O.27.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Phone 119

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations fPr
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending February 10, are as
follows: Copper 1898; Silver, 59.O2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Cotton Market

| NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-The gem
eral cotton market closed barely
steady at net declines of to 6 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

~ = ~ K Al44
Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
7:45 A. M. For all points
west.
$3.50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
11:00 A. M. For Bisbee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points
west.
EaStbOund
$3.50 A. M. Lordsburg Dem
ing and Ell Paso.
7:15 P. M. Lordsburg, Dem
ing and El Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From ali points
west
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50. p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:O5 P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 P. M. From Bis ee,
Tombstone, Tucson,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
700 A. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 P. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
PiclxWiclz Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 383
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb II tR.-Nearly as
motionless as the traditional painted
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
AIR RIFLE CONFRONTED.

Officer Fred Wagner has contis- catcd an air rifle owned by Kenneth Tibbals of 4S2 East street. following an investigation into the shooting Of Edmund Hutgren, who lives at the corner of East and Belicn streets The officer learned that William Meyers of 26 Day street borrowed the rife and shot Hultgren in the head last Friday afternoon. Fortu- natcly, the injury was not serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
ON POLICE BLOTTER

An automobile owned by Mrs. Marie Bahula of 23S Broad street was reported stolen and was later recovered by Joseph Babula on Will low street
 The police arc investigating q re- port by Joseph Willametz of 130 Linden street that his home was en- tered and a diamond ring stolen.
 Felix Porn of the Washington hotel reported that he moved from IS Talcott street and two bed quilts were stolen from the rear veranda at that address.
 Chandeliers in the Strand theater lobby have been damaged. according to complaint, and an investigation is being made.
 Teoiil Rusinski of 34 Beatty street reported the theft of a spare tire and rim from his automobile.
 Officer NJ. J. Moore recovered an automobile in the rear of the Lyce- um theater after 1t had been re- ported by Stanley Babula at 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
 John Czellecz of 2Q4 South Main street reported a plate glass win dow broken in his store "Wednesday night.
 Hortense Hirst of r South High street reported the theft of scooter from the veranda.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

other patrolman and a taxi chauf- feur were injured and Gregorio Rig 70 one of the MeXicans was shot.
 Torrez's confession, the police said. revealed how $l,5o0 was given as q brbe to Jail guards. Details of the statement were not made public.
 Begged For Gun.
 Tn it he begged Eoa for a "siX" (eun) and said: T don't need to saw them bars. He will open the door for me. get you out or kill plenty and then myself. a guarantee you I can put you in Chicago and myself. too, my friends"
 The MeXicans sawed their way out of their cell. awod guards with their suns. armed the Americans, and fled. They were unable to release their American comrades, however, because the key to the cell was locked in the iail safe.
 Duschowski had evidently counted on forcing 9 guard to unlock his cell,
 < diary or Torrez. written in the fail has been found and is being closely connyd by officials
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
ONE ARM PRISONER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Hangs Self to Bars Of Cell But
 Is Discovered

Cell No. at the police station almost claimed another suicide vic tim late Saturday night, when John Gozda, aged 25, of 2S5 High street. who was arrested by Patrolman William Grabeck on charges of breach of the peace, drunkenness and assault. fastened his shirt about his neck and tried to hang himself on the grated door. Officer John Lieblcr heard noise as of some one kicking the side of the cell about 11:25 o'clock and hurrying in, he found Coda He called Ser geant P. J. O'Mara and they re- moved the shirt. lowering Gozda to the floor. He did not appear to be injured and apparently had repent ed and sought 10 attract attention by kicking the side of the cell when he felt strangulation beginning.
 Sergeant Matthias Rival who was in charge of headquarters, called Dr. David Aronson and after few min utes. Coda appeared none the worse for his experience. Fearing a repetition of the attempt, Officer Liebler handcuffed Gozda's hand to the door of the cell. Ten minutes prior to finding him hanging, Offi- cer Liebler had seen Gozda smok- ing a cigarette. He has but one arm, and is employed at the Corbin Screw Division factory.
 In police court this morning Judge Hungerford imposed jail sentence of 10 days on each of the three counts, after reading Gozda's record since 1911, when he was ar rested the first time. He has been on probation and has served com- mitment in at least two state in stitutions, Judge Hungerford ohserv- ed, but until now has never had 8. jail sentence.
 According to the testimony of Gozda's father -in-law and mother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. kata, the trouble in the household is drink. Saturday night Gozda struggled with his father-in-law and bit his finger. He also attacked his mother in-law and his wife, according to the testimony. The latter appeared re- luctant to testify against her hus- band, but under questioning by Prosecuting Attorney Woods, she admitted that there is trouble in the household practically every week. Her husband makes a practice Of becoming intoxicated saturday night, but he does not always strike her or fight with her parents, Mrs. Gozda said.
 After pleading guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not gull
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
His Possible Marriage Is One Outstanding Ques- ton Which Causes Speculation of Relatives and Subjects.
By MINOTT SAUNDERS United Press Copyright, 192D

1 Unlleu Press copyright, 13Ei
 London, March 14--Great as he , has become in the affairs of the 1 British Empire and in the hearts of i his people. the Prince of Wales has yet to live through the two chief 1 events of his career. One Is his 1 marriage and the other his success
 sion to the throne.
 ! When King George V passes Brit 1 ain will mourn the loss of beloved ruler, the man who so nobly work
 ed and suffered with his people dur l inG the dark days of war. But when ! his eldest son takes his place there
 will be a king more popular and more deeply loved than any that has
 eve. sat on the throne of England. Only a misfortune can prevent 1 tho working of the immutable law Young Edward enjoys excellent
 health and takes care of himself | An accident to him that would pre- i vent his succession would be a great national tragedy. The present sys- 1 tenn of government is not likely to
 change. and no political party now
 in England would dare to stand in
 his way. So it is only logical to as-
 sumc that he will be Edward the Eighth.
 What kind of king will he be? This is the only question open to serious speculation. He has a will of his own and tremendous fol- lowing, The general impression is that with him the monarchy will be safe. perhaps glorified.
 His Possible Marriage
 The other big event in his life, his marriage, still appears as uncertain as the first from the point of view
 of the time of it's occurrence. Gossip
 has been trying to get the Prince
 engaged ever since he was a child.
 In 1911 there was a. report that diplomatic machinery was moving 10
 marry him to the eldest daughter of the German Kaiser and since then practically every available princess in Europe has been connected by speculation with him. He may even marry commoner. If he married an English girl the match would certainly be popular with the people. The Royal Marriage Act does not now permit this, but the law could easily be amended by Parliament to accommodate Edward. The mar riage Of the Duke of York with commoner, which did not come under the Royal Marriage Act be- cause the Duke was not in the direct line of succession. has proven ex- tremely popular. Several English girls have been mentioned as pos sihle queens, but nothing has yet
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
SWEETHEART AIDS
 IN PRISON BREAK
Trio Of Murderers Kill Cop and Shoot Guard-TW0 Caught

Chicago, March II tP--Love let ters and bribery of guards alike aid ed three Mexican murderers 10 es- cape from Will county jail Joliet, early Saturday, officials believed to- day after obtaining confessions, scizing letters and discovering q prison kept diary. Three Americans killers, companions of the NeXicans, tailed to get away.
 Four Under Arrest.
 Two women and two men were arrested in Joliet last night, charged with aiding the escape. This brought the number under arrest as accom- pices in the jailhreak, which Was followed by the staying of Leo Grant, Chicago policeman, and the wounding of four men, one jail guard, to eight.
 Among those held was Juanlto Gallardo of South Chicago, sweet heart of Bernardo Eoa. who has killed three persons, was the brains of the band. and the only one of he sextet still at large. The police last night translated and made pub lie two letters which Eoa sent to Juanito early in May in which the convict urged his sweetheart 10 bring saws to the jail to aid in the escape plot. The girl acknowledged receiving the letters but denied she complied with the request.
 We beg you to do us the favor Of buying us saw and bringing it 10 IS as soon as possible, because you are the only one who has shown any interest in saving our lives in this manner" one of the letters read
 Brothers Also Held.
 Another under arrest was Jesse Gonzales. her brother believed 10 have had q connection with the plot after police had taken from him a letter smuggled by Charles Dus- chowski, one of the Americans, 10 Roa in the jail just before the es- cape Duschowskis letter was vague and rambling affair, but it did contain a reference that he would XII! plenty ana mem Jlnl- self" 10 get out if furnished an automatic pistol.
 Several other Joliet residents of Mexican extraction also were under arrest, and Edward F, Gibbons. a Joliet jail guard, was held in tech nical custody to obtain his testi- mony. Police were seeking another guard who resigned recently from the Joliet jail This man was said oy fellow guard to have had steel saws in his possession before the es- cape.
 The confession came from Rober- 70 Torrez, one of the two MeYicars captured here early Saturday after the taxi-cab in which the two and Roa were riding with a kidnapped guard, was intercepted by a police squad. In the ensuing fight one po- liceman was mortally wounded, an-