davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-17

pers and hat to match. She wore a
corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
DIR. Nicholas had as his best man
Mr.. Edwin Pairo, brother of the bride
The wedding was followed by an in
formal reception and breakfast at
the Continental Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas will sail for
Europe the end of the week. They
will make their home in Singapore.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Henrik Calm of Pensacola
Fla: Mrs. George Peyton, Miss Marie
Peyton of Richmond. Va, and Mrs
Elliott, Miss Dorothy Johnson and Mr..
LANCER of Baltimore, Md.
DIR. and Mrs. A. Y. p. Garnett will
sail tomorrow aboard the Minnetonka
for Europe to spend the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward p. Costigan
have left Washington to spend several
weeks at their Denver home and else.
where in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
have returned from a six-week stay
in Europe. Prior to her marriage sew.
eral months ago, Mrs. Montgomery
was Miss G. Goodwillig of Washington
Mai. and Mrs Julian c. Smith had
as their guests over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Il. Kepler of Elkton, Md
Evening star., 1927-06-17
WOmen's City Club Gives
Flood Relief Benefit Tonight

The performance in the Be1asco
Theater this evening has been
planned and will be given by the
Women's City Club for the benefit
of the Mississippi flood sufferers re-
lief fund. The Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Mellon, has subscribed
for box and members of the board,
including Mrs. J. Garfield Riley,
president; Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley. Dr. Edith Seville
Coale, Mrs. Virgil c. Miller. Miss
Elizabeth j. Raymond, Miss M. Pearl
Mccall, Miss Nell V. Price and Mrs.
Charles Wilcox will occupy a box.
Mrs. Helen La Belle Montague has
made two posters to advertise the
benefit, and among others who have
taken seats for the performance are
Representative Sol Bloom. Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Emile Berliner,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. Semmes,
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace w. Chiswel1.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Downs of
Chicago, who have been at the May.
flower for three months, have visit
ing them the latter's SON and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan p.
Pinero Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Downs will return to Chicago in about
10 days and after trip to New York
will again return to Washington.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

tory Of the flag, as this week is the
150th anniversary Of the adoption of
the flag. followed by the singing Of
the national anthem. An orchestra
win furnish the music for those who
wish to dance.
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Maj. and Mrs. Smith entertained at
dinner at the Army and Navy Club
Friday evening, June 10, in honor of
their guests
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Blake Of
Cleveland are passing several DAYS at
the Willard, as are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Good of Boston,
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Crepe de Chine, Satin,
Bettina, Radionette and
Radium Silk-with strap
shoulders, shadowproof
hem. Plain tailored or
trimmed with dainty lace.
White. Flesh, Peach, Black.
Navy, Beige, ETC..
Evening star., 1927-06-17

Flannel Suits, with white
skirts and contrasting Coats. in
solid or blazer colors. The
skirts are in pleated or wrap
around styles. Jaunty and
youthful.
PhHibsboyn-Thvd Floor.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

FLASHLIGHTS and Fresh Batteries.
Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
TEXAS OFFICERS ARE
ARRESTED CHARGED
ACCESSORY MURDER

RAYMONDvILLE, Texas, Jan. TO-
(P)-Eight Texas officers have been
arrested charged with murder or &C
cessory to the murder of Thomas NJ
neZ, two sons and two others, Septem-
Der 9, following the killing of two Of
fcers September 6. The five were ar
rested and the officers took them to
locate fire arms cache. AS they
returned, it is said party ambushed
them and the prisoners were killed.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

Scheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pen
ellis. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
AGED MOTHER CONFEssEs
KILLED INVALID DAUGHTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. tP)-Mrs.
r. B. Ring, aged 6S, confessed that
she poisoned and killed her invalid
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Nation, aged
As, Wednesday, and then tried to kill
herself in fulillment Of a death pact
when the daughters health became too
bad both would die.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

Raw furs bought at Brown
& Hawkins
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal-
1erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
REACHES BEDSIDE OF
DYING WIFE BY PLANE

SEATTLE, Jan. 10. (P)-George S.
Annette, Seattle business man, reached
his dying wife's bedside from San
Francisco Saturday by airplane and
notorious. A taxi met the plane when
it landed at Sand Point and rushed
Annette to the hospital.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
TREND IS
INDICATED IN MINES.
INDUSTRY ALASKA
CHEMIST AND MINERALOGIST
AT ALASKA COLLEGE ASSISTS
PROSPECTORS

There is apparently an upward trend
in mineral development along the
Railroad Belt and in Interior Alaska
generally. This is obviously true as
far as gold dredging developments are
concerned, but it is also true of the
handbook mining field.
Mr.. Paul Hopkins, analytical chem
list and mineralogist for the u. S.
Bureau of Mines, who is stationed at
the Alaska College under a co-opera-
tive agreement, performs the bulk Of
the commercial assay work for pros
pectors and miners along the Railroad
Belt and Interior Alaska generally. |
He also does much work which origi-
mates from various points in South
eastern Alaska.
The work received for the period
L L, 81
shows a decided increase over the cor
responding period for 1925. These
figures are of interest for they form a |
fair barometer of the activity in this
phase of the mineral industry.
The figures are as follows:
July to July to
Dec. 81, Dec. 81,
1926 1925
Custom assays made--516 $685.
Official assays and an
alyses $50 318
Duplicates and miscel-
laneOuS 4Ol
Identification tests PAL 216I
Letters written ----354 327
During the period of July to De
cember 81, 1926, the following deter
limitations were made in connection
with the above figures:
Alcohol 1, antimony Sc, arsenic II,
calcium 6, copper 81, gold and silver
772 (requiring 1853 fusions or scorif-
cations and 796 cupellations), iron 4,
lead 3S, mercury IA, molybdenum 1,
platinum Is, silica 2, tin 2, water Is,
zinc %.
Identification tests of minerals are
made free of charge. An assay for
gold and silver is $1.O0 and an addi-
tional dollar is charged for each addi-
tional metal assay.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
SUMNER HOME DESTROYED

WEST LONG BEACH, N. J., Jan. 10.
(P)-Fire RACED "Shadow Lawn" the
late President Wilson's summer White
House, and the New Jersey show
place. The loss is estimated at mil
lion dollars.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
RECORD OPENED TO
HARRISON BIOGRAPHER

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 10. P)-
Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison, widow of
the former president, has just placed
the Harrison manuscripts loaned to
the Library of Congress at the ex-
elusive disposal of Prof. A. T. Vol
wiler of Wittenberg College, who has
begun work on a biography of Ben
jamin Harrison.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10

A large number of people attend
ed the regular Saturday night public
dance at Odd Fellows hall, many of
them being visitors to the city.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1927-01-10
PARADE or FASHION
CHARLESTON KNOCKERS

Feminine fancy leans more and
more to the "breeches" and the lat
est addition to the we'll stocked ling
erie drawer Of the English woman
are the charleston Knockers" made
if satin or crepe de chine. These are
furnished with deep band of elastic
which covers the knee and gives
firm support Dance dresses have a
pair to match as no petticoats are
worn.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
Hunt States Reasons For
Deto Of Seventeen Bills
Passed By Legislature

/ Colorado River Commission. This
bill was supplanted by another meas
ure which l signed.
"The next bills vetoed were Senate
Bills No. "A and No. 45. These two
bills were entirely too radical and con-
tanned provisions which were SO far
reaching as to deny to the American
citizen his ordinary right to participate
in the government of state, county and
city Considering the newspaper sit
uation in the state one of these bills
would have denied to many the right
even to run for office. | signed four
bills amending our election code which
l deem entirely adequate to remedy
abuses which have existed in the past
Il also vetoed House Bill No. SO,
which upon the best legal advice OBJ
tainable, was in direct violation OF
the provisions of both national and
state constitutions. Inns bill pro-
posed to discriminate as to the right
of citizens to bear arms and placed
unlimited discretion in the hands of
peace officers as to who were suitable
persons to own weapons of defense.
Il also vetoed Senate Bill No. "
which proposed to create another Code
Commission. The code is now in
shape for printer and it requires no
additional work except the writing
of titles, which the Code Commissioner
is wholly competent to do without ad-
ditional expense other than that of
printing and stenographersto type the
work.
House Bill No. rs proposed tore
peal the act creating the Motor VEHICLE
Department which was passed by The
Legislature in 1925. | vetoed this bill
because l did not consider a quarrel
between the members of the legisla
ture and the Secretary of State, who is
authorized to enforce the law, suffi-
cient reason for it's appeal.
81 also vetoed the bill to deny the
landlord the present protection given
him by the laws of our state. AS
nearly as could learn, the bill was
designed to favor certain wholesale
houses in st. Louis and San Francisco
who sell goods on credit. The bill
did not appear to me, from my in
w
development and building in our state.
''I vetoed House Bill No. Ill for the
relief of Smart-Gore and Company, be-
cause | considered that it violated
certain provision of our Constitution
and laws. The bill was not legally
contracted. There are other facts
surrounding Tie passage of the act
which caused grave doubt in my mind
as to it's legitimacy.
81 vetoed House Bill No. 122, the
game and fish bill, with very great
reluctance. NY reason for doing so
was that after including every peace
officer in the state as a deputy game
warden it then gave deputy game war
dens the rsght to search every building
and vehicle in the state without search
warrant, with the exception of pri-
vate homes, and made them immune
from the consequences of such acts.
L us principle is in direct defiance
of the Magma Carta, one Of the cher
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26
TWO TOWNSITES
PLANNED. NINE
CLAIM is SOLD
Girand and Associates to
Build Mill Near Tornado
Camp Find

WINKLEMAN The boom of
mining machinery will soon supplant
the thud of prospectors' picks in the
Dripping Spring district, scene of the
vests newest gold field, it was re-
vealed here Saturday through develop
ment plans Of Arizona's gold circle"
being rushed ahead by various groups.
The Gfrand-Dan McGraw group,
which had succeeded in stalking more
than so claims before news of Joe
Lees strike had spread throughout
the country, announces that mill is
to be erected at once at Dripping
Spring fork on the Winkleman-Gl Globe
highway, which is three miles from
Tornado camp, site of the new gold
camp.
Tornado camp is a bee hive of
human activity. Hundreds of new
faces appear daily, and it was evident
that the high tide of the rush has not
been reached. It's accessibility has
literally brought thousands to the
scene for just curiosity.
Hastily established "hot dog" stands
are feeding the throngs. Construc-
ton of permanent business so far has
been impossible because of the unwil-
lingness of claim owners to let even
portions of their staked out lots go,
hoping that financial interests will
buy them out.
Patrol of the road from Dripping
Spring Fork to Tornado has been af-
fected, motor travel being regulated
in that incoming travel is limited to
alternate hours.
Already semblance of the entertain
ment features that accompanied the
rushes in the eighties" is seen.
Lumber for a dance pavilion will be
brought in early next week.
The first big sale of claims at Tor
nado camp since the beginning of the
rush of gold seekers the first part of
the week was announced Monday when
W. A. Fennell, Washington, D. G.
promoter, acquired the Idaho or Hay
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

been announced by the Civil Service
Commission to take place in the near
future:
Carpenter (Ind1an service).
General clercial-Arizona
Junior laborer CANTOR, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Laborer (postal service), Douglas.
Laundry foreman, Whipple, Arizona.
Senior typist, Arizona.
Senior stenographer, Arizona.
Stationary fireman, Tucson.
Warehouseman, Grand Canyon.
For Information regarding any Of
the above, and other scheduled ex-
aminations, apply to w. L. Stiles.
forest office, Stafford, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

In an interview with a representa-
tive of the Arizona Gazette concern
ing the situation confronting the state
as a result of the action of the legis-
Iature, Governor Hunt made the fol
lowing statement today:
ION January first, the Highway De-
partment of the State of Arizona was
indebted to contractors and mer-
chants of this state in the amount
of about 1925, 900, which amount could
not be fully paid before July 1st. II
the department was to continue to
operate, like amount, necessarily
would be contracted between Jan
uary first and July first. An indebted
ness of like nature has been contin-
uous since the highway department
was established and has varied from
month to month. When the highway
department was taken over by this
administration on January first, 1928,
the amount of its Indebtedness was
$1,000, ,0OO | was desirouS of hav-
ing the department put on cash
basis. The legislature failed to do
this in either une special session or
the regular session.
''The situation with reference to the
Colorado River was very unsatisfac-
tory from a technical, legal standpoint.
81 assembled the legislature in spec
ial session to legislate on these two
questions Other than appointing a
commission to negotiate an agree
ment, no changes were made by the
legislature in the Arizona water laws,
although the matter was called to
their attention time and again. 1t was
pointed out definitely tnat there are
several provisions in our code which
would be dangerous to the state in
the event of litigation.
-Four special bills were passed for
highways and bridges, embracing a
total of over nalf million dollars.
House Bill No. 127, the General
Highway Bill, contains provisions
which 1 could not accept as Governor
of this state, because l believe they
are in conflict with the constitution
and override the expressed will of
the people of this state as outlined
by them; first following the veto of
bill by Governor Campbell contain
ing somewhat similar provisions to
this bin, and again in 1924 by a vote
of over two to one.
1.-The General Highway Bill, taken
into consideration with the 4 special
bills for highways, would make tax
rate of % cents for highway purposes
alone, or the equivalent of one-half
the total rate for all state purposes
which was levied in 1924. This was
one of the major issues in the cam
paign of 1924 when the complaint Of
high taxation was raised.
"The Legislature passed 112 meas
ures, 95 of which l either signed or
allowed to become effective without
executive action.
81 vetoed II measures, the first be-
ing Senate Bill No. 2, to create
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

PHOENIX-Three people were in
jured when two cars come together at
the intersection of the Buckeye road
and Lateral No. IA T. w. Tempske,
accompanied by his wife and child,
was the driver of one of the cars
and Tim Irving was reported to be
the driver of the roadster when the
two cars collided.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-26

ward group Of six claims adjoining the
Toronado Gold Mining company's
property on the north for a consider
alton reported to be $25,O00 Fennell,
is was announced, was later offered
$4,000 for his new property.
In addition to Fennell, there are
a number of other mining capitalists
on the ground looking for propo-
sitions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
STUDIES FOR
 WAR PREP PAREDNESS
Interview Tells Inventors Mo-
 tive in Rubber Experiments

New York. Nov. P}-Thomas A. Edison is conducting his research into the field of rubber production as a war preparedness measure. he has revealed in an interview to be published today in the Decem- Der issue of Popular Science Month ly. His objective is the discovery of a plant which will produce rubber quickly in America in the event Of war with Europe.
 The inventor made it clear that he is not interested in rubber as a commercial product, but sooner or later the nations of Europe will combine against the United States. The first thing they will do will be to cut off our rubber supply"
 His experiments on Florida land owned by him and Henry Ford have revealed 250 different plants con- taining measurable amounts of rub Der, notably species of rapidly growing milkweed containing five per cent of rubber, and several others which hold promise of becom- ing the fulfillment of the inventor S search, the Popular Science article said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

place for the youngsters to go. and SO classes of 100 to 125 boys have become the rule. It has also been found necessary to lessen the pres sure in the game room by sending boys tempora rily idle into the gym and seating them on the bleachers.
 The Boys club owns the proper ty on Center street which adjoins the gymnasium and on which the quarters of the Welfare Association of New Britain and the Visiting Nurse association are located. Eventually it i. planned to dis pose of the corner lot at East Main and Center and build a larger place on this adjoining land. The present pressure of numbers, according to Mir. Skinner, is bringing ever clos CT the time when this step will have to be taken.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
OVERFLOW OF BOY
 MEANS NEW HOME
Club House on East Main Street
 Becomes Crowded

The present quarters of the Boys club at East Main and Center streets have become inadequate and can no longer accommodate the large num- ters of boys who belong and are seeking to join, Superintendent Dwight Skinner has informed the di- rectors Of the club, and Frederick G. Platt. treasurer Of the organization, has promised to initiate steps look ing toward expansion,
 The membership Of the Boys club today IS SIS, q slight excess over the absolute limit which was set at 300 by the superintendent. The eX- ira boys are former members who have signed up recently for another years membership. New boys apply ing for entrance into the club are perforce turned away and placed on a waiting list, as it has become ab- solutcly impossible to accommodate them, MT skinner states.
 The gymnasium, a comparatively recent addition, is of sufficient size, but the various rooms in the origin al house, remodcllcd into the club quarters, are now far too small. Be- tween 50 and 100 boys congregate in the game room every night, us ing every available inch of space and packing the room so closely that the games can hardly be played proper ly and movement actually becomes difficult. Given a larger room. more miniature bowling alleys and other game tables could be installed, but at present there is no room and the large crowd of boys must wait in turn for the various facilities.
 The library has become a bee hive" MT. Skinner says, its capacity of 30 boys being exceeded every evening and quiet, orderly reading being rendered impossible. The pool room is large enough for only four tables, and at times the boys play six 10 a table in order to have their turns at pool. This has proved unsatisfactory, Mr. Skinner says. be- cause the boys must wait so long between shots and because even with six to a table only 24 boys are taken care of.
 The lack of room in other parts of the building has forced the manage ment to send the greater number of boys into the gymnasium at the same time, clogging up the workings of the various classes. Efforts 10 divide the gym classes have proved failures because there is no other
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Tax Collector Held
 For Selling LiuuOr

Bangor, Me-, NoV.2 W7-Wlllia m Murtha, tax collector at Jackman, was arraigned before '. S. Commits sioner Charles H. Reid, Jr., here to- day on 8 charge of selling liquor. The case was continued until Friday but in the meantime. it was said, will be presented before the Federal Grand Jury. Murtha gave bail.
 Murtha was arrested at Jackman last night by Federal agents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Gas Hazards of Peace
 Rad as War. Saws EXpert

New Haven, Nov. ? Pl-1n an address before the New Haven sec ton of the American Cremical so- ciety last night Professor Yandell Henderson, of Yale university, an authority on gases, characterized the "gas hazards of modern peaceful industry and daily life, and the de- lenses against them to be almost as important as the use of gases and gas defense in war.
 Professor Henderson with Profes- sor Howard W. Haggard. also of Yale is the inventor Of the 'inhal- altar" thousands of which are now in use in chemical laboratories, gas plants, and fire departments. for the treatment of persons overcome by smoke or illuminating gas.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

development in aviation engine de- sign. Still greater progress is to be expected with the passing within the next year or two of the excess wartime motors, which will open a large market for the superior modern power plants.
 Copyright by the Ullman Feature
 Service)
 The next article Of this series which will appear tomorrow in the Herald will deal with one of the most fascinating aspects Of aviation, stunt flying. what 1t is and what it has meant to the development of the airplane.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Many Motor Trucks

Present figures compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce give the total number of motor trucks in use in this country as 2,764,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
YelLow Cab
Always Keeps in Fit Condition

Have you ever thought how seldom it is that you see a YELLOW CAB breaking down with a passenger in it? And have you ever noticed how seldom any part of the cabs equipment is missing or in poor con- dition?
 We'll, that is in no sense ac- cdent or lucky circumstance It is the direct and natural result of System, Organization and Financial Responsibility.
 Cabs can't keep themselves ln condition, They cant do their own inspect ing and repair work. They don't oil and wash themselves, How long do you think any cab would keep in first class condition if its owner trusted to luck or followed no plan or system atic maintenance like so many cab owners do?
 Do you know that this or ganzation has been developed from the inside? Do you know that our executives, almost with out exception, are ex-chauffeurs and mechanics and that they know these cabs as mother knows her child?
 lhls company not onI v fur- nishes it's drivers with the best-but cabs in the world but backs them solidly with system which makes for the comfort and safety of our passengers and the general public.