davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-07
Blues and Greens

The blues. yelI0ws and greens are
eading the color procession fui the
'lOnient. And they are all SO close
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-07

IF you would avoid temptation busy
yourself with your own affairs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-07

One way to keep your credit good Is
to pay your debts promptly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-10-07
Her Opinion

$50 your wife didn't think much
Of you. ehi"
mo. When she got her divorce
she hired a criminal lawyer"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
1CEAH 70 KEY WEST

One day he saw a whale shark, p
harmless creature, rcachin; s., feet II.
length and weighing 40.ooo lis pass
through the draw Of the bridge Two
were caught along the Knight S Key
viaduct and are now III natural his
tory museums.
a Spectacular Sight.
For mile afte, mile the stupendous
piers Of concrete rise out OF 1hc
ocean. churning torrent roars
beneath the great concrete arches a.
the tide rushes out TO the Atlantic OF
flows towari the Gulf OF Mexico Be
cause Of the exceptional c.ndirIons
under which construction lad to be
done all work was under the direct
supervision Of the compai.y's consult
ing engineer. The equipment inclrdeo
floating hotels. workners' barges
floating derricks. and M!%sissipp'
River stern wheel steamers
Some Of tn. piers rise cut OF water
80 feet In depth. ar; for long
stretches wh.er from eighteen t.
twenty-four feet deep 3; traversed
The contents Of urge seven
masted schooner we're required &c
provide the contents u single pier
German Portland Cement. specially
resistant to salt water. was used In
all concrete below high tide Trap
rock was brought down from the
Hudson S!rer. Lone Key viaduct is
: So puce OF concrete. consist
." &c ct'1iictrc,llar arches of
?" g! course. at this point
= rstveep the ties. as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
liant Fishes and Tropical Beauty Behed Trip Over
Islands and Ocean.

KEY WEST, Fla.-By giant piers OF
concrete that breast and defy tide
and wind, current and storm. rail-
vay stretches its shining rims OF
steel over the ocean $50 miles from
the mainland to Key West. 1t
bridges deep CULTS and crosses ex-
pauses OF water so vast that passen-
GERS on the first train, which rolled
into Key West on Jan. %, 1912. had
been almost out Of sight OF land.
On the 22nd Of next January. this
3 line. the Overseas Extension OF Flor
ida East Coast Railway. will celebrate
the 18th anniversary Of its completion.
The construction Of the road was the
most colossal engineering feat Of Its
kind. 1t cost the late Henry M.
Flagfer fifty million dollars Of his own
money, for other capitalists would
not.erdorse the tremendous engineer
ing adventure. But so perfect is Its
desiEa aud go massive its construc-
t!oa dat 1t has weathered the raging
elscsants With ease.
Tbs writer has Just been over the
Noneertul Series Of bridges and mann
moth Vladucts which rise out OF the
gcen ocean. on q gasoline-driven
band var. The hand car gave me
ccIe ,;me TO enjoy the marvellous
.rsArire panoramas and the palm clad
ksJa. or islands. which The rcs6
t1afsrsss, than Is avsi;aSle to pAss~a-
gers sdo speed In Pullman cas- to
Fey Sest and CoIeA. r5 vas rhr'r
lag wo-uey. Gathering along, S5 fs@+
aonse +he ocean. On a hand car
Went as Far a. Sss TcuiS tss
It wes che szow-in9 Gilman g '~c
F!ag!sr's vision whsn having enif tns
florida 'East COAT Railroad sras~
Saaksonviila down shs coast ~ HEsS,
ana D khs eouthSrp up q y, saAss
As isapsS thN scsAh - Key wssa ~
nng a. Or as sAAsA seuaH @ s. u
poin,; uh<ss <hs cl,S. dur 6sseAAs
hugs lna l,ooe seos-3<ep ehAnaA %
swes, Ksr wsss anal Havana
kD, FisSssS ,ghe With e8 "a
Hockxisllsx. ~. hA8 fuundG q
original ssaaAazS c6i ccrpesS ..
slasd % saDS III Es' wW
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

West and a boulevard Is being bui,'
round the ISLAND whose gen,
dimensions are about q. by niles
he city has d population about
genty thousand The fishing ana
-oaacco interests are the most !nl
)ortant The government nla.n'air>
Military and naval stations There
ere several good hotels The crrcre'e
casa Marina. built on the SOUTH
shore is of Ara besque architecture.
;lrrounded b? the rich npp.caI
foliage OF Key West A fine golf Inks
has heen created by the city on ""ti-
ry Stock Island The climate is fi.e
81 all seasons and rarely goes above
30 ~ summer.
Mr. fasIer's Dream Realized
The complete realization OF -: Flag
Ier's dreams was the recent d."in'e-
racking Of the road between lack
sonville and Miami. and o'he' an
provements brought abou a. 81 *.
pend.ture OF sixty million dollars.
The lire is now one ,ol f.:r .. Il
ulCUeTH III we WI AZ N'''F'' ~ 80 -
equipment. and operation e
double tracking was finished during
the great so-called Florida boom Sut
so done as not TO interfere w;'n
traffic 2l6-foot bridge span
weighing 100000 lbs. was rolled
into place in the new ST Johns RIVER
bridge in foui minutes taie Although
eleven great railway systems led 'n't
the Florida East Coa3, RHilwh' ~
Jacksonville ana f:eiSnt cars e-f'
piled up Oh si5.rgs as far N"F'i ="
Richmond. the railway did such -"
work in overcoming Tie embarf '.
Weep H N Roden5augh 4:
assistants were formally thar
praised by an association OF c.".i''
Of commerce OF their TERRITORY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

and circled like q rabbit and finally
got away. I saw another snapper
pursued by q barracuda. the tiger OF
the SEAS" and he proved to be tiger.
for he caught the jack like q dash
end bit him In two. clean as the
stroke OF q meat axe. Tarpon leaped
at Bahia Honda Pass and we gave
them three cheers as they broke from
the water. glistening masses OF silver
shrouded with rainbow wells OF spray
Wonderful Paneramas si Color.
The colors Of the waters rival the
rainbow. Normally they are vivid
green near the shore. merging to deep
blue ON the horizon. But almost al
ways there are great dashes Of color.
great ribbons Of purple, cream. pink.
ivory white. brown and other hues.
spread over the surface like gor-
geous Persian rug. 1t is due partially
to the reflection from the forests Of
pink and white coral. green and
brown seaweed. gorgonians, and other
marine life existing on the bottom.
Nothing more beautiful and startling
can be imagined.
The Whale Sharks at Pigeon Key.
The railroad stepped over the water,
and at Pigeon Key we looked down
upon little island amid the anne
thystine sea, only four acres in extent
but supporting population and a
school house. the latter La charge Of
Miss Edith Carman who had come
down from Kentucky. A couple Of
miles further on we stepped at
knights Key bridge where ~ r. ]
Kyle has been in t:"'gf q. 'r !aA
ctpne tho ooc,,,c ;iu -. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

former President Roosevelt an
nounced the construction OF the Pan
anna Canal. He had pioneered IN
Florida and saw great advantages of
Key West. our Southernmost city.
for handling the commerce OF Cuba
and Central and South America. Its
harbor could accommodate the
navies OF the world. and 1t com
manded the Panama gateway. MIR
Flagler established an immense ter
minal at Key West, connecting his
railroad with Cuba by ocean ferries,
each ferry carrying "a to 80 loaded
freight cars. Passenger steamers also
connect with trains. and time has
been stepped UP SO you can reach
Havana in little over Atty hours
from New York by rail. The ferry
across takes about 2 hours. Key
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

Between the summer White Housc
in the hills and Rapid City, where
the summer executive offices have
been established, there is only one
means Of public transporta' This
10 furnished by the Hia.- Iilis
Transportation company. OF ..ng
10 White observation buss, with
daily Scenic Circle" trips personally
conducted around the Black Hills
new six-cylinder. 100-horsepower
White Motor bus has been reserved
ar the use Of the President. his Of
ficial party. distinguished visitors and
newspaper correspondents. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

and Spearflsh Canyon: Mount Roose-
velt and Rushmore Mountain where
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum will carve
the heads Of Washington. Lincoln,
Jefferson and Roosevelt as national
memorial; the little town Of Dead
wood. famous for the exploits Of Wild
Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane;
Lead, which boasts the worlds
largest gold mine, and Custer, named
for the famous Indian fighter. The
region is playground for buffalo.
elk. bears and mountain sheep and
goats. and hard riding COW punchers
add color to the scenes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09
SYLVAN LAKE

running by the front lawn Of the
State Game Lodge which has become
the summer White House. 1t is al
most alive with rainbow trout, as
the President discovered early in the
morning of his first day there.
Nearby are other trout streams,
Sylvan Lake encircled by sheer walls
OF rock, the famous Needles Highway
with it's Cathedral Spires" and
towering piles of rock formation so
close to the road in places that there
is room for only single car to
wriggle between them. There is the
natural beauty Of Strawberry Gulch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

President Coolidge's vacation In
the Black Hills Of South Dakota has
much more than sporty trout to
commend it to an overworked exec
utive. important as the trout can be
to Q confirmed fisherman. For rug
ged scenic beauty and restful piano.
ramas few places in the United States
can equal this Black Hills country.
squaw Greek. the Presidents
private trout preserve for the sum-
msr, Is o tumblins mountain stream
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

great achievement. the Eighth Won
der of the World. My journey was
filled with strange sights. From the
front of the hand car. j could often
look down between the railroad ties
to the ocean. So feet below me. ]
could. occasionally, see small sharks.
huge rays that looked like giant bats.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

the track is set on this concrete
chain. 30 feet above the ocean
Govt Stations at Key West.
The famous Overseas Highway Is
now IS per cent completed to Key
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

(1D YAmous girls band q Dsasay on
ths est coast q Nloe1da Mo have
been invited 70 at4end ~ NAA3o0al
Conventson a Bustns0 end Hro1D-
ssonAl Wonsns 0lahs - oa,E1aad.
Gal = - orDanAssd ~ - lesaa
chap9e end = m - - - enly,
anaAsR ba1A q s0QasVsA ~ ~
the eounAzy. - nanhO - - ~
bsach snA s4esn Enss sV68sae19U oA}
mara, A.k - W se9as!
snzonuD oR Na1A 1Amk ~ SW1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-07-09

nearby oenssss.
o. Dsan0 1oe once. Stands = ~
~ q progress. 1est1v Gk1s Geop
90 q ~ elank en-eun1ng hoo
nns14<ss q - yoss11A ~ ooa0t
xn0Uag.
g. 1nsu1d q 0g1aA naOav 01nn1
u1H1n1a4 0an1 g - - q y0p111A.
- 9aQ0 - 1osA - - 10sn-
- - - - 49, y
N1 - MAn MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
HUGE INCREASE NOTED
IN CANNING INDUSTRY
Total of $616,O67,748 Invested In
Producing Fruits and Vegetables
in 1925. Figures Show.

VIII the American housewife OF
the future hang over the old kitchen
stove and cook her husbands meals
in traditional style from the raw ma
terial. or will she fall in line with in
dustriaI trends and labor saving
methods and serve Canned" dinners?
And win she continue to make jams
and jelIies for the Riddles?
Partial answers to these questions
are seen in census figures announced
by the Commerce Department
valuing ut $616,067. 74S, an increase
Of 1916 per cent. the production in
1928 of establishments engaged in
the canning Of fruits and vegetables
and in the manufacture of pickles, jel-
lies, preserves and sauces. The pre-
vious census, in 1923. showed an out
put worth S5l5.31G.273.
The 1926 production consisted of
1t2.935.1S0 cases of canned vegetables
and soups. valued at S277.346.5 74;
25.71S.14l cases of canned fruits, $101.-
9t0.s89; ,052 ,83e,757 pounds of dried
fruits. $11.973.714; 1,237.550 pounds
of dried vegetables, $1S6 .466; pickles,
sauces. etc, $102, 047. 220; preserves,
iellies and jams, $35,507 1855; miscel-
laneous products, $27 ,095,619,
a commercial process of coloring
steel so that it can be used for furni-
tt1re and ornaments has been invented
hy an Englishwonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
SUICIDE AT CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE. England, March 4
Up).--The body of Mervyn Rees- Davies.
only son of Collin Rees-Davies, former
acting colonial secretary, was found
hanging in his room at Corpus Christi
College, Cambridge University. lie
was p years old.
The father and mother OF the stu
dent cut short a holiday in the coun-
try and FASTENED TO the scene of the
tragedy. for which no explanation has
been given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Chlorine was the fret poison gas
ueed IN tie EuroneAn War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

windows and are emblazoned on the
facades of innumerable buildings.
That the German Republican mind
is becoming impressed by ths.s fac Is
indicated by a statistical exhibit which
shows that Of the 500 high schoois pf
Prussia conducted under STATE sau-
thority 80 bear the name OF ore
member or another OF the Hohenzol-
lern family William ] and WiiIian'
III appear - times. Queen Victoria
Louise - times. and Empress Augusta
Victoria - times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
HOHENZOLLERN NAMES
WIDELY SEEN IN BERLIN
Throughout Germany Also Build
ings, Streets and Shop Win
dows Have Reminders.
BY the Assoelatrd Ire...

p$ tbE 3sSotAaitu Eft%A
BERLIN. March At nder the
German Republican regime the Hohen.
zollerns have been In the discard near.
~ eight years but the family name
and the names Of its members IRE
still the most frequently encountered
Of any I'm Germany. They stare at
one from the street corner. ur.i shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
boy BURIED ALIVE
| IN TRENCH SAVED
ResCuers Dig James Dawson,
10, Out of Oirt-PIaymates
Escape Serious injury.

Caught by q slide of dirt in IA con-
struction trench In the grounds OF
the John Burroughs School late yes
terday afternoon, James Dawson. 10
r-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dawson. 342t Twentieth street north
east. was buried eliVe for several
minutes and only regained conscious
ness at Casualty Hospital this morn
Ing, where he is In II serious con-
dition
Two companions playing soldier
in the trench with him narrowly
escaped serious injury. Walter Ham
norman. 10 Years old. 1872 Seven
teenth street northeast, was buried
in dirt up to his knee and received
a SaSh on the ear from 81 falling
Tod. but wrenched himself free Billy
Walsh. S-year-o son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Walsh. 1908 New
ton street northeast. just escaped
the sliding earth and screamed for
help.
Hears Cries of Terror.
Robert Van Sicklen. "a years old,
1910 Newton street northeast. en-
ployed in the sanitary engineers of
fee. was going in his house across the
treet from the ditch when he heard
little Billy'S cries of terror. Hasten
ing to the trench he saw only n hu
man hand extending from a. pile of
dirt. He grabbed spade and began
to dig the imprisoned lad free. calling
for aid as he dug
Edward u. Duvall. 1886 Newton
street northeast. a sign painter, heard
the commotion. and with a coal shovel
dashed to the ditch and began to dig.
Finally the face of the unconscious
boy was uncovered. and he was pulled
from his prison ana taken to the of.
flee Of DR.. r. w. Conklin. Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue, who
administered artificial respiration I'M
til he could be taken to Casualty Hos
pita1.
Regaining consciousness this morn
ing he murmured few words TO his
mother. who spent the night at his
bedside, and then dropped off to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
NEW TR|ALSASKED
IN BUSCH SHOOTING
Justice HitZ Takes Motions of
Three Convicted Men Un-
der Amusement.

Justice William Ifu2 in Criminal Iii
vision > today took under adyisement
motions for "a new trial filed by Mich
olaS Lee Eagles, Samuel Moreno and
John &. Proctor. convicted last sat
urTiay of murder in the first de&reC in
connection with the killing uf Police.
man Leo w. X. Busch September 26
last. The court sald he would an
nounce his decision in a few days.
Attorney James h. Archer opened
the argument by declaring that he
had intended 10 submit his motion in
behalf of Proctor bat when he had
seen in the public print that an in
nocent man had been indicted to make
good Government witness and that
official ''aSsassins" had been named
for his client before sentence had been
passed and before the matter Of his
conviction had been placed before an
appellate tribunal. he could not re-
fran from mentioning these things to
the court.
Claim Some New Evidence
Archer said some new evidence had
been heard of by them. but they We're
not in position to place it before the
court. He pointed out that five or
six men were shooting the night of
tho tragedy and any one OF them
might have inflicted the fatal shot
The jury. he declared, had been per.
mittcd 10 guess that Proctor fired the
fatal shot
The lawyer asserted that everybody
would have been satisfied with u yer.
dict of second degree against the
three men, but a jury against whom
no attack could be made had brought
in the verdict of first degree Archer
said the pointS had been thoroughly
argued during the trial and counsel
would rely on their right of appeal.
Archer's reference TO official assas-
sins meant that the Commissioners
had named Maj. w. l.. Peake. the
tailer. and three assistants TO handle
executions.
Attorneys Tanebaum and Wall for
Eagles submitted their motion with
out argument. while Clifford =. Grant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

new bill which will be discussed In
Parliament next week provides that
at the end of the service term each
man will he given great facilities to.
emlgrate to Australia or New Zealand
An agreement was reached with the
authorities of the dominions during
the conference of premiers last Fall,
whereby former soldiers of the regular
army would he given preferential
tSeatment, while the home government
will facilitate transportation.
During the five-year enlistment
period the soldiers will he taught
besides the handling Of deadly
weapons, the general clements Of
farming, carpentry and other useful
things which will make them highly
desirable settlers.
Chlorine was the fret poison gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

The gold and silver In Old tewelry,
dental waste. tableware. and other
articles that are reused amount ~
about $36 900 900 a year.
Four sleighs and a carriage were
placed in the grave OF Viking queen
Of the ninth century for her journey
10 the next world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
CHINA UPSET COSTS
ENGLAND MILLIONS
Army Estimates Rise S10,-
100000 Instead of Dropping
$5,O0O,O0O, as Expected.
Nv Cable to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1877.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

LONDON, March 1.-The British
army estimate. which should have
shown this year IL saving or S., 900 900,
but owing To the Chinese expedition
will show an increase Of at least $780,
900, 900, deals Il heavy blow TO those
who still hoped to see the return Df
chivalroua wars.
The estimates provide for abolition
of practically the entire cavalry force
and replacing it with tank battaiions
and other technical units more deadly
but less picturesque than the sWord
ana lance Of the cayalryman.
VIII Boost Recruiting.
Outside Of the brigade Of household
cavalry body of giants wearing
silver helmets and breast plates ana
white leather breeches-and several
regiments destined mainly for service
in overseas countries such as Pales-
tine. Egypt and India, the entite
cavalry force Will be reduced to few
squadrons. where the troopers Will
have to pay more attention to ma
chine guns than to horses.
Recruiting stations have been COM
planning lately that for unknown rea@
sons they are meeting great difficult!
in finding men DESTROYS Of looming
the Kings coat. Although there stu
are more than a million and a half
men unemployed, these men are not
eager to accept the Kings shilling
despite very tempting offers.
In order to stimulate recruiting. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

sleep. Mrs. Dawson said that Billy
appeared to think that he had the
chicken pox" and was too dazed to
realize what had happened.
Victim Badly Bruised.
lie In badly bruised and his eyes
are sore and swollen. An X-ray VIII
he taken later to determine the extent,
Of an injury to the head.
With James as the captain. the
three pIaymates. all of whom are
pupils al tho burroughs School, were
playing soldiers. Their young leader
clambered In the trench, which Isl
nearly 6 feet deep. followed by the
others When the dirt heap, loosened
by their feet. caved In. the landslide
fell with fun force on james.
Rescue squads of police and ffremen
were summoned, but the boy had bect
extricatcd before their arrival.
The accident occurred just three
days before James tenth birthday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

/ in behalf OF Moreno, called attentio.
| to the lack of evidence Of premedita
| ton an essential of first degree muir
| der and to the introduction or testi
! mony about4 the robbery cases the Al
| iowance of which he called error On
| the part OF the court.
Assistant United states Attorney
| James J. O'Leary, who aided AssiSt
ant United States Attorney George -;
Horning. .ir.. at the trial' ai's"eie'
the argument for the Government
lie - ssertad there was circumstautlal
evidence 10 support the alleSa1on Oh
decentralization. and declared the court
had urotecred the rights or the De
PENDANTS i'm his charge in reference TO
the robOereiS. ,
Attorney Irving Wall. for Eagles.
Called the attention OF the court 10
certain newspaper articles ana PIC
t,,its of the three prisoners. Wh.cii ~
claimed 10 he obicCtionable. anu aSh'
ed the court to stop such pupliV'lio'i0'
Instice lIitz expressed the view that
n ina ,,,;soners wanted the visits from
The navsnaper men and MAJ feake
vas willing 70 allow them. II was All
RIGHT hut if the men objected they
ehculd not bn bothered ana II the aiu
nf tho ,purt was requested ne Woulo
ss,s that the prisoners were NOT as
rm<hod.
PeAke Named Executioner
Mai. ". l.. peake. superintendent
of the District Jail. was appointed ny
the commissioners yesterday AFTER
noon to he the Districts official eNecu
TONER. THE Commissioners also ap
pninted three assistant eXecutlonefs,
George Ratherdale, John Camphell
and III. w. Arnold. Maj. Peake sal
ary as executioner was fixed at 500
an execution His assistants VIII re-
ceiVe So each.
1t will be Maj. Pcake's duty to throw
tho switch connecting highly
charged electric line with the new
electric chair recently installed in the
District Jail.
The appointment OF MAJ. Feake ano
the assistant executioners was rushed
through by the Board of Commission
ers at the request of the district attor
ney's Office.