davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
L!NDBERGH READY
 ID MAKE LANDING
Approaches Georgetown, British
 Guiana, in Flight Today

Miami Fla, Sept. LP}-Colonel Charles A. Lindbcrgh's plane was rccing in it's radio antenna at s a. m, preparatory to landing at Georgetown, British Guiana, radio message relayed to the Miami base said. The actual landing probably will be reported by cable, Pan-Amer- ican officials said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
APPROVES siO.5O5 .Oo0 LOAN

Washington, Sept. 25 P)-Thr shipping board today approved a loan under the 1928 Jones' White act to the Dollar Steamship line, lnc.. of $IH.505,0oo for the con- Hrurtion of two 20 knot combina- lion passenger and cargo liners for it's round the world service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
WANTS LAW REPEALED

Boston, Sept. 25 P)-Repeal of the compulsory automobile liability insurance law, was advocated today by Senator James G. Moran of Mans field at hearing before the special commission appointed to investigat" the insurance law.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Special Notice

Don't forget the benefit whist given by the Union st. Jean Rap 'iate at St, Peters church parlors on Franklin Square, Thursday evening. September 2G, 1922. Playing begins at S:15 r. m. Public is invited. Ad- mission 5Qc-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
GID COOLIDGE H0NE HONEYMOON HAVEN
nnoarmo~d from First Ia")

oors of ,h Coolidge family for m"ut years "uI who had known John sine. f.. uae very small rhiI1.
 Tr". went 'or a motor ride and a,r. back m iho rooHdee tarm- ho.,s- tho bcm" of bj~ grandfather, before II o'clock. "huTr a chicken given Iy Joan'# grnat-aunf. Grace "'Hl"r. o-l >o WAS h.trs prrpar- .I 'or lnu..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
NEW HAVEN BOYS
 BODY RECOVERED

Continued from First Pagc) personally directed the search for many days and offered d reward of S1 GOO for the finding Of the youth dead or alive. had returned to New Haven for the start of the fall term at Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

One or two New York baseball reporters who wrote that Manager McGraw had been riding" and fin ing his Giants were severely criti- cized by the little Napoleon"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

"Mar.ly a ro'o.rm a.ztur." was the upIy oj Governor I.i"m l) Sampson fybov") Of Nnntac@y when he learned h. and s"v.u other memb.rs n 'n" Stat. Jr&boDE Commission had bon 'ndierrd on charges Of "il- legally receiving Elts" from publish. in" r"uc.rn# II, denies th" charges and i"mande an mmcdiatr niaL The alleged gifts" were school t-At-
 books.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
LA FOLLETTE ATTACKS
 HOOVER OVER TARIFF
Continued from First pagc)

democratic leadership, advocating repeal Of the flexible provision which was written into the Fordncy- NcCumber act seven years ago, on the ground that in authorizing tho president 10 raise or lower rates after investigation by the tariff com mission, it delegated to the oXccu- tive powers which should be con- fined 10 congress.
 The democrats Were counting on the support of ten to fourteen mem hers Of the republican Independent group, headed by Senator Borah of Idaho With this addition to their voting stren2th, they believed they would be able 10 take the flexible provision out of the bill in the scn- ate, and looking 10 its ultimate elim- lnation, they claimed support for their view among democrats. rrpub- lican Independents and even ropub- lican regulars in view of the argu- mont made against tn" policy by Representative Beck Of pcnnsyI- yHuia
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

had denied that he Was given any law book.
 royuo produced q 1928 volume to snow that if WAS similar 10 that pub- lished a year later. Elyira Howard, HronH youn~ woman friend of Dor othy end Earl rcacoz. was called noNt. She said that she had intro dncod Dolly to Carlton Carol. writer rriruJ Of the slain girl
 S.mo's attempt 10 have the wit ness arsrribo tho nature of the friendship between Crrol and Dor othy Was unsuccessful when Justice Tomphins ruled out that testimony as immatnrlu, on objections by COyno.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Hoover Defends Feature

The president, in his public state ment, described the flexible tariff as "a necessity in protection Of public interest," Asserting that under the provisions of the law, the president has no authority to initiate any changes in the tariff but is ompow- cred merely to act on rccOmmcnda- lions of bipartisan commission made up of members approved by the senate. he held that "in no s"nso, therefore, can it b" claimed that the president can alter the tariff at will. or that other t"spotic power is con- ferrcd upon the executive" its con- stitutiOnality. he recalled, has been upheld hy the supreme court.
 He cited as reasons for continuing the policy the rapidly changing cco- homie conditions. the need for pro- riding against injustices ard the eX- pcricnco of the last half century showing "that congress can not re- open single items of the tariff with out importing discussion all along tn" line. without the constant un- settlement of business and the i'm portatiOn of contentious and fac tous questions to the destruction "f other important duties of congress"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
MUSIC EXCLUDED IN PEACOX TRIAL;
 NISTRIAL DENIED
(Continued from First Page)

During the next few days you had your furniture sent back to the installmcnt house?'
 Except for few pieces I owned.' . Had your wife paid the first in rtallment on that fUrniturc?"
 Yes"
 Did you ever pay anythinge" 'No"
 "How much are you carnine?" "I am not working" replied Pea COX, who has been in jail since April, and the crowd that packed the court room filtered.
 How much were you making al that time"
 Earned S95 a Month
 q was only working two hours q night four nights a week, tnachiHI in I-dio school got $67 o month
 Did you ever help support your wife"
 ~Yes. I gaze her some money every week when ] WAS working. Did your wifi s'ga inc lease for the apartment in which you IilI'" . her?"
 "There was no lrase.'
 How did you get blood Q" your face that night2'
 T don't Enow.' ,. "How many bedrooms were there In the apartment"
 one"
 Then the questioning went jump Ing from one thing to another. l" ', times long before the killing uh''l after it and backagain.
 Peacox answered all the questions in an even low voice, without trace Of emotion. e.,. were you jealous of your wife $ men companiors?" Coyne asked II wouldn't say l was 1eaIonS' resented her friendship with other men" Did you hear another tenant come into the house after you choked your wife?'
 "Yes."
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Law Book Discussed

An rmDoyc or Tender & com- pany. Albany publishers. testified that the 1929 Penal Law was dis trlhu'od on June IL 4 MQunt Yer non police detective had testified for the s-atc t'at ho had given a copy Of this edition 10 Pr""ox in Anril go that he could read abont the various degrees of homicide be- fore making his confession. peacoX
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
Letters to .Aunt Bead

Mrs. Ida H"aatcd. aged aunt Of Dolly roacoN, was called IS the next witness ly the defense. Numbers of letters written to her hy DolIy were offered for identification anl one in which tHn slain girl told of sticking to one fellow only" while she WAS living in Now York. was read.
 Mra- JlrGstrI spoke in so low Il voice that mnrs Of her answers were i@audiar.
 she confessed previous testimony thai Prano% had once threatened to hang wreath" on some one at the apartment where his wife had gone OH leaving him.
 "Hr us,d tn.t c,prozgion." she aa.I. "hm I don't know whether he saiI h"d hans ii on her or him or th,m.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25
.noE i'ticMh" .Nhsnnt

Tn" ram" of Eugene Pussy was then called for the record though it Was known that he was on the high
 seas, F. was one of the boy friends" Of Mrs. Pcacox over whom
 she quarrcl~1 with her husband. He
 was to have been & defense witness,
 but Ntnt 10 sea &s a radio operator
 before th" tr.ul boIln
 X brief recess vas taken and then
 Mrs; Housted was recalled. having refreshed hnr memory by having a letter read to hr2. She had forgotten her glasses and could not read her self.
 1 Sao then told of informing Pea COX that his wife was mot leading the life she should" in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-25

During the next few days you had your furniture sent back to the installmcnt house."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
@ MQhaM. X Pondz

give girl living alone with a negro servant, her nerves already keyed to the breaking point.
 No, he decided he would return to Stone Tower, take his car and try to catch Obadiah at Litchfield.
 From a vantage point behind a clump of shrub oak, Jim watched until he was out of sight, then climbed to the top of the 30-foot tower.
 From the observation tower one could see for miles around. Taking the binoculars strung around his neck, Jim surveyed the wood e d country Even with their power full lenses he was unable to catch sight of Few Lodge. Only part of the pond was visible. Disappointed he dropped the glasses and grasping 5he telephone he gave the number 0f Few Lodge and waited.
 A worried operator reported that she had been unable to obtain an answer; that no one had answered the dozen calls she had tried to romn1ete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

Startled, she sped in the direction the girl had taken
 I'm stuck" walled Julia, floun- dering about in her desperate desire to reach firmer ground Don't yol come no nearer; jes' reach out an femme grab yo' han"
 Peggy did so and was nearly over balanced.
 "Waitl" she cried, throwing her. self on the ground and extending her hand. There, hold on, Julia I'll pull you over here.' But Julia was the heavier of the two, weighing close to twp hundred pounds, and Peggy's strength proved futile to drag her out of the bog.
 Don't struggle so," she panted; she herself was slipping, slipping toward Julia. Pull yourself up by me, Julia, can't budge you"
 Frantically, gray with terror, Ju- lia strove to do as she was advised; instead she sank deeper and deep CT.
 ITS gone, Miss Peggy: she gasped. Save yoself," and she released her grasp from Peggy's arms
 Peggy looked into the big, black eyes; their dog like fidelity wrung a piteous cry from her, and forget ful of self she threw out both arms and clung to Julia's hand.
 The impetus carried her beyond firmer ground; she felt her chest pressing into the bog-and her voice rose in one piercing shriek after an other, to end in gurgle as her head sank forward
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 What is Julia's fate? The an-
 swer is given in Mondays in-
 stalIment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
RESIGNATION ISDEMANDED
 OF DR. KIEb

AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. 14.-De- lnands by the Directors of the Na- tional Society of Penal Institutions for the immediate resignation of Dr. Raymond Kieb, State Commis- sioner of Correction, as result of Wednesdays riot in the Auburn State Penitentiary, today over- shadowed the states investigation into the riot itself.
 The Society passed a resolution declaring that Dr. Kieb was unfit"
 Warden Jennings issued state ment in defense of the Mutual Well fare League which was launched as a betterment organization in prisons of the country and spoke of the splendid conduct of his guards and further revealed that more than 30 prisoners released from their cells by the rioters declined to partici- pate in the revolt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
COLLAPSES ON CALL0WS;SAYS
 HE'S INNOCENT
Convicted Slayer Dies Hop ing for Reprieve-An-
 other Dies Gamely

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. IA George Costello, aged 28, and An- tone Negra, aged 49, died on the gallows during the night.
 Plans for double execution were abandoned when Negra partially-col- lapsed
 Negra was convicted of the mur- der of Ralph Amabile, business partner. Until the last he pro- tested his innocence and held. to hopes that the Governor would in- tervene. His sobs and protests were heard in the execution cham Der after Costello had dropped through the trap.
 Just before Negra mounted the gallows he regained some of ilis composure. -.
 Costello and three others were convicted of staying William Mo- Farlin, Oakland bank teller He went to his death calmly and with out speaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
JUNEAU MINER IS DEAD
 IN CALIFORNIA
Archie Campbell, Juneau Pioneer, Dies in South
 at Age of 82 Years

Archibald G. Campbell, pioneer resident of Juneau, but for the last 32 years resident of California, died at Fortuna, in that state, re- gently, according to information re- ceived by Mrs. John Torvinen in letter from Mrs. Campbell, the widow
 Archie Campbell was native of Glasgow, where he was born 82 years ago. He came to Alaska in 1880, and shortly after the discov- cry of gold at Juneau he came here. For many years he successfully mined and milled lode ore in Silver Bow Basin, where he had five stamp mill and B lode mining claims.
 MT. Campbell disposed of his Sil- yer Bow interests in 1897 and they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

are now part of the properties of the Alaska Juneau
 In December, 1894, MT. Camp bell was married in Juneaus log cabin church, to Miss Thecla Dale, who had shortly before that come to Juneau from Finland, returning with Mrs. Torvinen, who had been visiting relatives in her homeland. They lived in the Caro property at the corner of Second and Gold Streets, which MT Campbell built as home for his bride. Prior to that he had lived at the entrance of Silver Bow Basin canyon in house now belonging to George Dull.
 John Torvinen, who was the groom's best friend at his wedding and a lifelong friend of Archie Campbell, says he was always courteous gentleman and a fine man, liked by all who knew him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

 that began when both were in the Red Gross service during the war.
 Mrs. Collier charged desertion in her petition before Judge Charles A. Williams.
 Her husband, now a bond sales man in Paris, was a member of the French army before America enter ed the war. Later he joined the American forces and was wounded It was as result of his wounds that he met the Chicago girl. She was with the Red Cross in France and he join ed the organization when he was declared ineligible for further fighting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

{ SYNOPSIS: A stormy scene between Obadiah Evans, the ahrewd Yankee farmer, and Peggy threatens their friendly relations ncmentarily. In a late night viSit, Evans questions Peg gy about the missing letter to h:sn from Jamieson Sinclair. Peggy believing he suspects her, replies angrily, protesting her innocence. Peace is restored when Obadiah expresses belief in her innocence. Aquila Chase joins in the growing list of thcae who suspect Shutdown, when he encounters him in the woods. The Indian speaks enig- Iiaatically of having paper which Peggy needs and then flashes off into the woods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

f led, as she knew, to Sundown's camp on Blind Mans Bluff. She had given her word to Oba- diah Evans not to go to the camp
 unaccempanied by one of the three men Of her acquaintance in that part of the world. But the place |! drew her as a magnet. Julia, not knowing the cause of her hesitancy, brushed past her. Dent go that way, Julia" Peggy's call stopped her maid as she was about to take the we'll beaten track leading to Blind Mans
 Bluff. Julia halted, somewhat
 mutinous bout on her lips. "Ain't da whar is de pine trees we sees from Few Lodge?" she asked. T ain't nebber been on dat bluff"
 And we are not going there now" answered Peggy, with deci- sion Let's keep to the woods. Come on,p and allowing no time for argument, she led the way due cast, carefully skirting Sundown's camp.
 It was not visible from where they were and Julia, annoyed that her suggestion had been overruled, now sulked along behind. However, her fit of temper was Iof short duration and she stepped out more briskly as the ground be- came flatter. The woods were still about them when they reached the banks of West Branch Brook. Keeping close to it's bank, Peggy and Julia trudged along, heading north and the latter, pausing now and then to explain with joy when ever she recognized a familiar plant of evergreen.
 ''De flowers is all out down our way, Miss Peggy she commented wistfully Pears like things is late up hyar."
 Surely; vegetation is about three or four weeks ahead of us at your home" agreed Peggy.
 She looked at her walking boots; they were wet and she realized that the ground had gradually grown marshy.
 The character of the trees about them had changed, but Julia, obliv- ious to all except the pitcher plants and the arethusa orchids which she glimpsed every now and then, kept steadily ahead
 "Dar, Miss Peggy" she cried in triumph; "see, one ob de pitcher plants is in bloom; I'll get it fo' you,' and Julia splashed her way onward.
 A few rods more and she was abreast of the plant and she plung- ed forward up to her ankles. With the blossom still beyond her reach, she waded further into the bog and clutched the stem, tearing it off.
 Then she turned back, but the foot she tried to withdraw from the bog sank deeper into the muck Of the swamp.
 Miss Peggy. oh, Miss Peggy! Help!"
 Julia's piercing cry reached Peg gy as she stood leaning against Q tree trunk some distance away, rest ing her weight off her lame ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
First Jeweler to Retire

h old age and descrepitude after fory-four years ,d shipping a parts of the ,vorld must retire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

Waiting no longer, Jim took the stairs two at time to the bottom and hurried along the steep and rocky path down the mountainside.
 Totally unaware that her absence from Yew Lodge was concerning others, Peggy Prescott went along the path leading to East Summit, while Julia, the ver-faithful, plod- ded just behind her
 On reaching the forks in the paths, Peggy hesitated; the climb upward was certain to prove tax on her ankle, carefully bandaged as it was, but the more level path
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
Divorce Terminates
 Red Cross Romance

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Mrs. Mary Root Collier, daughter of the late John Weldon Root, has been grant, ed divorce from Edward Maverick Collier of Paris, whom she married in 1919 as the result of a romance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

phone.
 He drowned when repeated at tempts failed to raise anyone at either Yew Lodge or Echo farm, but tried the Evans farm again and Deborah answered. Obadiah, she informed him, had gone to Litch- field to attend a farmers meeting.
 The botanist hung up the receiv- CT and then paused. Should he make another effort to locate Peg gy Prescott? If he did, what could he tell her? That the cratic Sum down appeared to be oil ram page? That was no information to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

MT Campbell went to California in 1897 and built a fine house near Fortuna, California, which was known throughout that section of the State as the Campbell Home" A few years ago the Campbell Home" was burned down and MT and Mrs. Campbell moved into town where they purchased another beau tiful home For many years before MT. Campbell's death they special ized in Horticulture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14
Chapter 23 IN THE BOG

Somewhat tired by his brisk walk from where he had been talking to Shutdown, Chase climbed the stairs of Fire Lookout Tower to the tele-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-14

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Clara BOzU VIII Marry
Musical Comedy Actor
Wedding to Take Place in
About Five Weeks
Couple Announces.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 11.-Clara
Bow, whose much publicized 1T"
elevated her to screen stardom, has
chosen Harry Richman, musical
comedy star, to lead her from the
ranks of the flaming youth" of the
films.
The wedding will be in about five
weeks" Miss Bow and Rfchman an
nounced at the formers home here
Wednesday night.
Richman, divorced in 1918 from
Yvonne Stevenson, long has been
prominent in New York night club
life.
Rumor frequently linked Miss
Bow with Gilbert Roland and Gary
Cooper of the film colony and she
once was reported engaged to Vic
tor Fleming, the director A Yale
football player, declaring life was a
void without Miss Bow, attempted
what he said was suicide, but Clara
denied she ever had encouraged the
athlete.
News of the engagement came
week after TUT Lorraine, young
Hollywood dancer and singer, in
stituted divorce action against Miss
Bows father, Robert Bow, charging
cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Raid Farmhouse, Hold Two

Two men today faced charges Of
operating a blind tiger and keep
ing gaming devices after a raid by
eight deputy Sheriffs on a farmhouse
on Rockville road, One-half mile
east of the Pennsylvania railroad,
late Wednesday night.
AS the automobile filed with
deputies entered the yard, they said
today. Pete Alexander, 30, Rural
Route l, Box 81. believing them to
be guests. ushered them to q park
ing place and asked them to turn OF
their lights
Inside the house they arrested
ENAMEL (Niike) Lorian, alias Lorenz,
SO, of 61712 East Washington street,
on keeping a gaming device and
blind tiger charges and say they
found 238 quarts Of beer, q gallons
Of brewing beer and three slot ma
chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Air Film to Be Shown

The public has been invited by
Curtiss Flying Service Of Indiana
10 witness showing OF the four-reel
army aircraft motion picture,
Wings Of the Army" at 1880 to-
night on the second floor Of the IN
dianapols Chamber Of Commerce
building
In addition to presentation Of the
film. Captain St. Clair STREET. Of
Wright field, Dayton, will give 4
talk on fight testing Of army air
planes. The program Will be in the
charge Of H. Weir Cook, CurtlsS
general manager.
The film is a screen history Of
aviation and has been shown in
limited number of cities in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Psychologists Win Writ

Five indianapolis phrenOlOgists
we're continuing head-feel-ng &C
tivities today under temporary
restraining order issued on their
petition Wednesday by superior
Judge James W. feathers.
The order restrains police from
interfering with the business Of
phrenologv until a court hearing
IS had Sept 9.
Police Chief Claude NJ Worley ar
rested Mary Demarti, 49, and Sailie
White, IS. employees o. the plaintiffs.
Wednesday afternoon before he was
served with the court notice.
The plaintiffs are Alex and
Amelia steve. Mark and Anna Lee
and Joseph White
They alleged that Worley and
ana Sheriff George L. Winkler had
been threatening TO arrest them
without reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DOC-ACTOR IN
JAIL, OWNER
LEAVES TOWN
He's Not Worth 100000;
Keep Him. Says Snow
flakes Master.

Snowflake, reputed $500 000' dog
actor, who Tuesday was envied by
every commonplace mutt in Indian
apolis, today yapped alone with the
desolation that comes when flames
bubble bursts.
For he tasted the elixir Of public
interest, more tangibly soothed his
chops with choice steaks, and
yowled gleefully as two masters
wrangled for possession Of him, only
to land ANONYMOUSLY in city
prison cell in solitary" and mas
ticate a tasteless prepared substitute
for bones.
His value. which Irving Howard,
member of a vaudeville troupe that
owned the dog placed at 100000
because he wanted to insure interest
of police in a search for the vaga-
bound, slumped Tuesday to $1,000,
and then, today, Howard left for
New York City and said:
Keep the dog. Anybody that
thinks he's worth 100000 is a fool"
Saturday Snowflake leaped from
a baggage car and disappeared. Two