davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meredith, Sr,
Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Meredith, Sr..
have returned after nearly d years
absence in California to their home
in Douglas at 1889 18th street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
III at Calumet

Ill at Calumet
G. S. Walker is reported to be
quite ill at the Calumet hospital.
Mr.. Walkers home is at 712 18th
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
A. B. Cary Here from benson

A. B. Cary came to Douglas yes
terday from his home in Benson and
Mrs. Cary, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. S, G. Lake, 1885
18th street, will return home with
him today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
G0Ifers Return from Phoenix

Mrs. L. S Palmer, Mrs. George
Dave and Mrs. A. j. Hcule have
returned from Phoenix where they
participated in the state tournament.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
OF Fairbanks. Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Speyprook, o.
Fairbanks. Alaska, were in Douglas
and left yesterday for the Cave Greek
district where they will visit the
Wonderland CT Rocks. This is moi
the Spevbrook's first visit to Arizona
as they were in Douglas for a shor'
time two years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
Spend Week End Here

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ber1endis and
family, Of Bisbee, spent the past
weekend in, Douglas, returning tc
their home Monday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

C. C. McBridge to El Paso
G.. c. Mcbride left last night for
FL Paso where he will spend few
days on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Miss ZeIIa BOice Better
Miss Zella Boice left the Calumet
hospital yesterday and was reported
to be much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
From GIeeson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bernie were
in Douglas yesterday from their
home in Gleeson on business and
visiting cid friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

St. CeceIia's Guild Meeting
" The monthly meeting of st. Cecelia's
guile, will be held this afternoon at
the parish house at 2:30. All MEM
Eoers are urged to be present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

From McNary
Joseph Andrews, from McNary, is
in Douglas visiting his brother r. E
Andrews.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

From Chiricahua
E. G. Grantham, of Chiricahua,
will spend few days in Douglas
on business and pleasure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Music Club MeetIng
Yesterday afternoon the study de-
partment of the Music club met
at Mrs. George Motz, 1878 18th street,
with Mrs. Julia Mccall acting as
leader.
This department is engaged in the
study of the history of music and
opera and yesterday they devoted
most of the time to the review CT
the study of the opera.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

From Tucson
Ted Woods, who is attending the
University of Arizona at Tucson, spent
the weekend in Douglas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steel Woods.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
Bridge Tournament

Bridge Tournament
The third of series of six bridge
games will be played tonight at the
Douglas Country club. The members
on this committee are: Miss Har-
riett Shedd, Mrs. j. L. Hastings and
Mrs. A. H. Key.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
3antist Church Meeting

BaptiSt Church MeetIng
There will be a get-tcgether social
tonight at the Baptist church. A
program will be given and refresh
ments served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Ladies Aid Meeting Today
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in the annex for their
regular monthly session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01
WIN Open Cafe

Will Open Cafe
James Miller formerly of Miller's
Cafe, left for Tucson Monday, where
he expects TO open cafe. Miller
recently sold his cafe in Douglas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Pink Murray at Rancho Manzanita
William P. Murray, who was form
erly with the Y Lightning ranch at
Hereford. Ariz, has signed up with
the Rancho Manzanita and will take
his string of fine horses. with him,
Murray, who is widely known
around this part of Arizona as pink" ;"
has worked in the vicinity of Here
ford for period OF Is years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-01

Daughter of ]. p. Boyle I'll
Jane Boyle daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Boyle, is reported to
be i'll at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
Steamer Movements NORTHeOuND

| Alaska due 9 o'clock tonight.
 SCHEDULED sAlLlkGs Adnhirai Watson scheduled to
 sail from Seattle March II
 at 10 a. m.; AIeutian scheduled to sail | from Seattle March IF at + 2 a. m. I eouTHDouNo sAiLIN0s princess Mary due southbound f about 10:30 o'clock tonight Admiral Rogers due south { bound midnight Wednesday. Hukon due southbound mid {! night tomorrow night.
 LOCAL sAILlNGS ieDaronIes scheduled to ieave { for Sitha and way ports at 1: ! o'clock wednesday night. \ Sails for skagway' every | ' Honday at Ii D. m ly'fnInIat w sails for Chicbagof { and way ports at $ o'clock ! every Wednesday night. For
 Che.haxh Straits route or
 10 o'clock every Saturday hnight-
 Ansrisa First leaves every
 Wednesday, at 1 D. m. for
 Petersblirg and Rake and
 wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13

We make men's suits for $55 F. wOLLAND. ----adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
FrsH HAWK HERE.

The Fish Hawk, Capt. Q- M. Davis. tender for the P sE.- Harris plant at Hawk Inlet, arrived in port during the night. She will remain here until after the AL aska arrives, leaving late tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
REGAL BE MATE
 ON VESSEL SEAL

Paul Regal has been assigned as mate on the U.l S. Biological Survey vessel Seal, operated in Western Alaska waters, it was announced today by sE. M. God dard, administrative assistant cf the Survey. Regal is leaving Ju- neau tonight on the steamer AL aska for Cordoya where he will join the Seal,
 Regal is we'll known on Gas tineau Channel as an experienced boat man. He owned and oper- ated the vessel Eurus, that sank when it was rammed several months ago by the Coast Guard vessel Unalga in Icy Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
YUKON IS DELAYED; RETURNS TO CORDOyA

] Steamer Yukon, scheduled to arrive in port tonight at 9 o'clock from the westward, was sum- moned to return to that port shy wireless and was due there at :. o'clock this morning, according to advices received by Agent Wills K. Nowell. The steamer is ex- pected in port southbound at mid night tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
GERTRUDE IN PoRT

Tine uertrude, Capt. Fred Ma gill, arrived in port today from the Walter c. Maeser fox farms at Tebenkof Bay. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
SMALL CATCHES OF
 HALIBUT SOLD HERE

Irorty-two hundred pounds of halibut sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at prices of and today, it was announced by Wallis George, president. The Celtic, Capt. Fred Waldel brought in 5000 pounds and the T-1449. Capt. Rader Johnson, 1,200 pounds. This fish will be frozen here.
 The Yellowstone, Capt. A. Strand, was in port last night and this morning and took on loas of bait before leaving for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
NOTICE

II am pleased to state to my customers that through the court esy of the management of George BSuthers, Qtfaiity Store, you' may len~e orders or pay bills due me. adv. B. 3. TRIMMER. Phone If.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13

Old papers for laih at .t'ne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED steamlheated room for rent in private home, close
 in Board if desired. Inquire
 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
SCHOOL BONDS BE
 SOLD HERE JUNE l

l The first lot of the Juneau Public School bonds, amounting to $25,000 of the original issue authorizing $1OO,O0O, will be sold June 1, according to advices re- ceived today by M. L. Merritt from K. E. Robertson, president of the School Board The same amount will be sold July 1 and the balance July 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
THE EMPIRE ia THE MEDIUM

 Through which the general public can always have tts wants supplie4 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. n. Closing time for display sd- vertisements: Il A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub seQuent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minir1um charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13

FOR SALE-Lote 50x1OO corner of Fourth and Main, opposite proposed Capital building. A
 bargain. Inquire A. I. Whyte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
M 4 RI W E
 W E " s
| CANADIAN STEAMER
 HERE BOUND NORTH

Steamer Princess Mary, Capt. A. Slater arrived in port from the south with two days mail al 6:15 o'clock yesterday evening Passengers for Juneau were as follows: 4
 A. Deroux. r. Deroux, A. M Geyer, A. koskela, Mrs. D. T. Morgan, Miss Joan Morgan, John w. Troy, Mrs. H. Williams, K. c. owen, E. w. Olsen, J. Alex ander and Mrs. E. w Olsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
ALASKA DUE g p. M.

The Alaska. Capt. William Jen. sen, is due in port from the south at o'clock this evening. She has one days mail and 155 tons lof freight for Juneau. On her way north from Ketchikan the steamer called at Kasaan, which caused her late arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
TIDES sroMoRRow
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. March 13-Two ses- sells arrived yesterday with Ill., 600 pounds of halibut. Prices av- eraged II and 6is cents pound
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 13-Halibut arrivals yesterday to. ta1ed 162,O00 pounds. American hplibnt sold for 101a to 5 cents and Canadian for 8 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13

Choppers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Combination Estate 7 coal and electric range. Good | condition. Phone 537.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

HOPES HIGH
FOR GOOD
RESIN IS

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. is.
An appeal TO the statesmen OF
the 81 Latin-American coun
tries to forget hate ambition,
and rivalry and concentrate
pon friendship and co-opera
ton marked the first business
session ofs the Sixth Pan. Ameri-
ean Congress today
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Fir ebug's Confession
In Full, as Dictated
international Newsreel Photo

FOLLOWING is the complete confession, in his OWH
uOords of John Joseph Fisher arrested in com
nectiOn lOith the fire epidemic of Monday night
as made to Policeman Horace w. Lneburg, Of the
Thirteenth precinct, uOhO arrested him; Detective
Sergeant Frank A. V0rney of the Central Bureau" and
DetectiOe Robert L. jones' of the Thirteenth precinct
The confession made a ssrgsGnts room at the
station house of that precinct.
D. m January to Goodacres lunchroom
Avenue and ordered sandwich
apparatus and followed in parked at
walked to Tenth Street and Penn
syvana Northwest where watched the fire in WOOWoh
between Ninth and Tenth one
Street. the Avenue stayed there for quite
back When got into my car
had feeling wanted to another fire.
MIND SUDDENLY WENT BLANK
there, but wound up
at lexington Northeast parked Street.
walked into the yard at the
would
thenw to the side and slid door
fail then and when to was
front OF the door and with
cigar hand lighted box of matches in the other
behind inside of the although
I don't remember 1 think I set it fire.
and started off down lexington Place
there, but recall being parked Street
facing west west Of lexington Place people around the
recollection holered something to
them and watched the fire. After time
in my and started west
Continued Page Column 50
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
HOTELLING
LYVDHINI5
FEARED
y IialsrnatIonaI Newa seryIes

FLINT Mich, Jan ID
Seeking ID avert tie return Of
Adolph H6felling % Genesee
county where be killed s. ears
old Dorothy Schneider Viii
liam a. Siegmiller Of Owosso,
attorney for the confessed
slayer, appeared in Circuit
Court today and asked a change
of venue for his client.
Fear 3 Lynching
Hotelling's confession Of attack
on two neighbors' children at
Owosso has famed anew the
flames of resentment here and
grave fears are expressed that
new lynching effort will be
made il the slayer is brought to
Genesee county for trial.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
HOtelling SObs Out
Confession of Attack
On 2 Other Children
By International News Service

IONIA. Mich, Jan. 18.-Adolph
Hotelling, who has confessed at
lacking two children Of his Owosso
nelghbors and is believed to be the
"ape man" who terrorized Owosso
housewives two years ago. is ready
to plead guilty to the murder OF
5-year-old Dorothy Schneider.
In an amplified confession today
penned by himself. Hotelling said:
Confesses Attacks
wishing to clear up everything
in these matters and to make a
clean breast of it all, I hereby con-
fess to the attack upon Esther
Skinner at Oak Hill Cemetery,
Owosso, on or about February IL
1926, and to the attack upon Ella
May Horn. near Garland. on April
q, 1927"
Before the day is over life SEN
tence for the murder of little Dor
othy may be passed on the middle
aged churchman whose Jekyll and
Hyde personality embraced mild
hammered public life cloaked in snug
responsibility and a hidden self
STEPPED in sordid emotionalism
which surpasseS normal under
standing.
The day may develop, however,
legal wrangIe, with Genesee county,
scene Of Hotelling's revolving crimes,
demanding that judgment be exc
cuted within the county limits.
Resembles Ape Man
Hotellings physique. his long
arms. STOPPING shoulders and
squatty body, and his agility &C
quired from years of climbing scat
foldings as a carpenter. tally with
the description current at the time
the APE Man" was on his ram
page.
The cape Man" went about at
night, peering into women's bed
room windows. When the women
discovered him, and screamed
hysterically, he cackled a maniacal
laugh and fled.
While HotelIing awaits the deter
mination of his fate, his shame
stricken wife. Myrtle, is preparing
to bring the children for what Will
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

peal to Governor AlVan r. Fuller
to have the State employ every
possible resource of the common
wealth to locate the missing girl.
Governor Fuller Immediately got
in touch with Brig. Gen. Alfred F..
Foote, commissioner of public
safety, instructing him to give
every assistance in the search for
Miss Smith, and so notified Senator
Hale at Washington.
Today General Foote personally
was directing the State investiga.
ton of the mysterious case.
Putting aside, temporarily at
least, the theories OF kidnapping,
elopement, or amnesia. state au-
thorities working Independently Of
private detectives and college Off.
cials who have thus far been con-
Quoting Investigations, today sought
q crazed degenerate. believed to
Continued OF Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

SI8LG bCliCtS ItoI LAAO
solution of Miss Smiths mysterious
disappearance also will solve the
equally mysterious disap appearance
two years and Two months ago of
Miss Alice Corbett, 10, of Utica,
n. Y, Smith College junior. They
regard it as more than a coinci-
dence that both girls vanished on
Friday, the 18th.
The hunt by all officers Of the
State police was the result of the
intercession OF United States Sena-
tor Frederick Hale Of Maine, a.
friend of the vanished girls father,
q retired New York broker.
The Senator revealed that the
family of Miss Smith fear that
she has been kidnapped and held for
ransom. She was recently be-
oueathed a. large sum of money
reported to be 81 200, OO0~-by q dis
tant relative.
Senator Hale telegraphed an APP
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
COOLIDGES VISIT
JACKSONVILLE

BY International News service
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 49,
President Coolidge, homeward
bound, arrived in Jacksonville at >
o'clock aboard his presidential
special train.
The president left the train for an
hour, and motored to the principal
points of interest in the city, before
proceeding northward on the
journey which will bring him back
to the White House early tomorrow.
Mayor John Alsop, j., rode with
President and Mrs. Coolidge, while
number Of state dignitaries,
headed by Governor Martin, supple.
mented the presidential encourage
which included Secretaries Kellogg
and Wilbur.
A military band serenaded the
Coolldges in the plaza of the rail-
way station. During the return
from the Riverside residential Sec
ton, the Coolidges stopped to re.
ceive huge boquets from local
Women's club representatives.
They boarded the special at 10
o'clock for the last stage of the
journey to Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
College Girl
NolU Feared Slain
By International News Service

NORTH AM PTON, Mass Jan. 18.-Workng the theory
Miss Smith, New York heress and 49,
Smith College freshman, slain by maniac State
police TODAY began an intensive search this vicinity
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

ton marked the first business
session the Sixth Pan. Aneri-
can Congress today
Hope Tor Results
Ii came from DIR. Rafael Mar
fiuez Ortiz, secretary of State for
Cuba, who addressed the confer
ence IN the role of host to the
e1athering.
Delegates" he said, tfYou are
about to commence your labors;
the program, drafted with the
help of all, permits the hope for
excellent results.
Work For Future
''I4et us bear in mind thar nothing
stable can be founded on hate, am
hilton and rivalry. You are going
TO work for the future more than
nor the present. If you succeed in
taking a. forward step: IL the whole
world that beholds you finos a hope
in your resolutions, the book of i'm
mortality viii be opened to you. You
4 have faith and perseverance: success
must be with YOU"
DIR. Ortiz reviewed at considerable
length the history Of 2an-American-
ism, starting back in the days of
Ben jamin Harrison, which saw the
first Pan-American conference. He
gave credit to James 6. Blaine for
: the intimate vision of Pan-Ameri-
canism, and quoted copiously from
Blane's address to the first Pan
American congress to wit:
"The delegates can DO much to
establish permanent relations OF
confidence, respect, and friendship
ASbetween the nations they represent.
They can show to the world an
honorable, peaceful conference of
eighteen now 81 independent Am
erican powers, in which all shall
meet together on terms OF absolute
equality, a confernece in which
there can be no attempt to coerce
single delegate against his own con-
ception Of the interests of his ma
>tion, conference which will permit
no secret understanding on any sub
i ject, but will frankly publish to the
world all its conclusions: confer
ence which will tolerate no spirit
D of conquest, but will aim to cult
yate an American sympathy as
broad as both continents; confer
ence which will form no selfish al
lance against the older nations of
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
New 7. C.. Penney
st. Louis Warehouse

Plans for the establishment in
st. Louis Of a general distribu-
ton center for the ]. c. Penney
Company, nationwide organiza-
ton of department stores, were
announced today by Mr.. Glen G.
White. Director In charge Of the
Real Estate Department.
The total investment Of the j.
C. Penney Company in the st.
Louis warehouse will be approx
mately $2,5o0.000.00, this esi-
mate TO include both land and
building.
The building will be twelve
stories high and will have floor
space Of 10000 square feet.
Construction will start the first
part Of March.
This is the second warehouse
/ established by the Company IN
the last two years. The New
York warehouse, costing $780,
10000 was completed in January
1926.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
CAT TIE men
WILL MEET
H { RE 1880
Prescott Selected AS The
Convention City
For Next Year
UNITED Pressl

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 16-Harry
j. Saxon of Wilcox, formerly of
Nogales, was reelected president
of the Arizona Cattle Growers
Association, at the closing session
today of the twenty-second annual
convention of the association.
A. c. Peterson of Buckeye was
elected vice-president, and Mrs. E.
II. Crabb, Phoenix, secretary.
Several Arizona cities sought to
be named as the 1929 convention
city. The contest was particularly
warm between Nogales and Pres
colt. Prescott was finally select
ed. ............
Following the convention Pres
ident Saxon said he had every rea-
son to believe that the 1880 con-
vention will be held in Nogales.
About 400 cattlemen attended
the meeting.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
GEORGE SAYRE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

George Nelson Sayre, 81 years
of age, a resident of Santa Cruz
County for about 40 years, died
at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at his home at Harshaw, follow
ing three days illness. Death
was due to pneumonia.
Mr.. Sayre was born in Tucson
and came to this county when he
was IL years old. He is rela-
tive of the Sorrels family.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'c'ock this afternoon at the
paptist Church. The Masonic
! LODGE viii have charge OF the
services at the grave in the Mas
onic cemetery.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
EVERYBODY WINS

A goodly number of live i've, wires T1
nave already grasped Old Man
Opportunity by the forelock and
sre in line for one Of these prizes
Rut there is room for many more.
The going is not a bit crowded.
Cot in now-TODAY-whise the
campaign is yet young. There Is
: nrize for YOU if you start carry
.nd work hard. Or, if you fail TO
canture can a prize there is a gooe
co1nmission-one dollar out Oh
every five you collect. A preteey
s,cod business proposition itseli.
This big enterprise was IN, IN
argurated by The lnterna'iona.
,r,,;+h the intention and expectation
- adding two thousand or .e more
subscribers M to it's already .asse ..e
,.5ist. From the way things are
Nogales international., 1928-02-17

C. C. Crenshaw, prominent
Nogales business man, is in re-
ceipt Of quite large number OF
letters. from friends in all parts
Of the state urging him to be-
come a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
this year.
When questioned yesterday by
a representative of the Interna-
tional, Mr.. Crenshaw refused to
comment upon the gubernatorial
movement being launched in his
behalf.
Mr.. Crenshaw was a member of
the lower house of the Seventh
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
Fishers Puzzle
Contest Creates
Great interest

"Who will WIN the Piano?" This
question is on the lips OF every
one. Someone is going to be
mighty happy at the close of this
unique contest being staged by
the Fisher Music Go.
Many valuable prizes including
q bungalow style upright piano
are offered the winning contest
ants.
Three prominent local men
whose names will be announced
later, will act as judges and de-
eide the winners.
The prizes are or display in
the window Of the store located
at $40 Grand Ave Bowman Hotel
Bldg).
The puzzle will be found on
page five of this issue.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
Andy Bettwy May
Run For Governor

a dispatch sent out OF :, fhoe- '''
n;r wednesday contained tne ~ ~
sornation s that State Senator al. An
'trru~ arew Bettwy of Santa orua m .
aou,,tv will enter the race 1or t.e
democratic nomination for gov
arnor this year provided 1ovesn, Govern
~ Hunt does not seek a sevensA
+ern. the Nogales solon anhou
eJ Rettwy was elected to the se.
ate two years and during ,na;a9.t,re tnr was was
GUS sessions Of the iesis'a, 49, .dro.
: constant supporter OF the az ao, ~
;n;stration. = Bettwy said tI,at,a that ne
would not make eI :. ,sas any definitely fnltaiy
decided whether Governor mum
viii seek reelection.
Nogales international., 1928-02-17
HEAVIEST SNOW
6 YEARS FALLS
IN n0CAkES

The heaviest snow in Nogales
since March 1922 fell Wednesday
night following an all day rain
fall. Nogales residents awak-
ened yesterday morning to find
q blanket of about two inches of
the 'fbeautiful'' covering the
ground.
It was the first snow that many
Of the small boys had ever seen
and they took much delight in
peppering the grownups with
snowballs.
The snowfall was general
throughout southern Arizona.
Tucson had about two inch fall
end il was the first snow there
In many years.