davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
STORM EXPECTED
TO STRIKE ALONG
CAROLINA COAST
ANOTHER DISTURBANCE NOW
TRAVELLING TOWARD MEX
ICAN COAST; EXPRESS
FEAR FOR SHIPS AT SEA

SAVANNAH. Sept. Is
Southeastern coastal states pre-
pared against blow today as the
Washington weather bureau or
dered storm warnings raised from
the Virginia Capes to Savannah.
Advisories said tropical dis
turbance was moving between
northwest and west northwest las
night about 400 miles east Of
Jacksonville, and probably would
reach northern South Carolina o.
southern North Carolina tonight
The storm was moving about l.
miles an hour and is attended b.
gales of a considerable area an,
winds of hurricane force over 1
email area.
Charleston and other Carolina
ports dug in against the expected
but unwelcome visitor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
STORM REPORT

wAsHIEGToN. D. C.. Sept. Is.
Advisory 1890 A. 81: HURT
cane warnings ordered from Win
ingtou TO Hatteras and storm
warnings displayed north Of Hat
teras 70 Boston and south Of
Wilmington 20 Charleston. Trop.
zeal disturbance Of great intensity
central $50 miles east Of Savannah
and ESQ miles south Of HatteFss.
now moving northwestwsAS OF
north attended BY gales over side
AREA and winds Of hurricane force
over comfortable area. Indica-
tiong now are that center vii
reach eoaat late tonight or early
Saturday morning attended b.
winda Of hurricane force eau
ton advised veagela IA and near
a. path
Tropical disturbances IN ~estsTn
Calf apparently central sloat 100
miles northeast 81 TampseS NOV
ing wext-northwestward. IT. ten.
ter vii move inland 90 Tie Mex
igam soass this afternoon attsssisd
~ wsnsls 81 hurricane force.
Storm warnings remain dtsplayee
~ BrownNvIlle, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF THREE VESSELS


TAMPICo, Mexico. ept. 49,
Fears for the safety of three YES
sells at sea were expressed by mari
time officials as tie tropical storm
moved toward Tampico.
One ship is the Mexican tug
Cernicalo, due yesterday with oil
tankers. The others are the Don
Juan and Arturo, two days over
due.
One person was killed by live
wire.
The storm was moving north
westward across the Gulf of Mex
leo and was expected to reach a
point between Tampico and Tux
pan sometime today.
The Vera Cruz observatory re-
ported the storm seemed TO be the
worst in the last few years.
The port there was closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
STORM WINDS ON
VIRGINIA COAST

NORFOLK, Virginia, Sept. Is.
Storm winds were predicted for
the Virginia coast tonight. and
the weather bureau advised resi-.
dents occupying slightly built
structures to move out during day
light without waiting for the storm
to strike.
Danger from wind rather than
water was emphasized by the bu-
reau. II is estimated the full
force Of the storm will be here by
six a. m. tomorrow. but rs il Is
accompanied by gales Of hurricane
force at the center. wild winds are
expected as early as midnight.
Damage sustained from the last
storm has not wholly been re-
stored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
SCIENCE CLASSES
!. ATTEND LECTURES
AT OLD HOSPITAL
SERIES OF DEMONSTRATIONS
IN ENTOMOLOGY GIVEN BY
DR.. MeALLISTER OF AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Students of the science classes
of Key West high school embrac-
ing chemistry. biology and gen.
eral science, have been attending a
series of lectures and demonstra-
tons in entomology by DR.. L. c.
McAllister of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
At the laboratory i'm the old
navy hospital on White street. the
students were allowed to witness
the procedure used in the culture
of the various insect pests that
have proven destructive TO fruits
and trees IN Monroe county. and
also the methods adopted for
their eradication.
All phases of the operations.
the insects in the various states
Of growth and other matters per
tanning to the various flies that
have occupied the minds of seien-
lists for many years, we're covered
in the lecture and demonstra-
tons.
Professor Horace 0'Bryant says
the students have been very atten-
tive to the details explained and
demonstrated and is sure the in
formation impaired will prove OF
material advantage to them in the
pursuit Of their studies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
jim ROBERTS in
RACE FOR CITY
TAX COLLECTOR
INCUMBENT MAKES AN
NOUNCEMENT OF HIS CAN
DlDACY IN COLUMNS OF
THE CITIZEN TODAY

Jim Roberts, incumbent as
tax assessor-collector, today an
nounces in The Citizen has can
didacy for election to the office in
the election to be held November
ID.
Mr.. Roberts has been a resi-
dent of Key West for many years.
and was employed in the First
National Bank and also as purser
for a long period with the p. and
o. S. S. company.
Since his appointment to sue
coed Fred Dion he has shown his
ability tn handle the affairs of
the office in manner that has
proven highly satisfactory Ia the
taxpayers. say those who alave
come in contact with him in a
business way.
Jim has a wide circle Of friends
and admirers in Key West. and
Is confident they wilt give him
their supprot aud elect him to the
office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
PRYOR BOWEN IS
FOUND GUILTY in
KIDNAPPING CASE
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR IN
CHAIN GANG; CASE DEALS
WITH KIPNAPING OF PRESI-
DENT ATLANTA BANK

ATLANTA, Sept. 15.-Pryor
Bowen, IL, was found guilty to-
day by a jury of participating
with w. r. DeIinski in the kid
MAPPING of John K. Ottley, Sr.,
president of the First National
Bank of Atlanta. Bowen was
sentenced TO one year in the chain
gang.
Delinski previously had been
sentenced from Il TO 20 years.
The jury recommended mercy for
Bowen and asked that the case be
treated as a misdemeanor with the
suggestion that the probation of
ficer shortly" look into it with
a view of parolins the boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
MORE MACHINE
GUNS MOUNTED

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Ad-
ditional machine guns were
mounted and soldiers i'm
creased at the National no.
tel where 500 former army
officers have been besieged
several days i'm defiance of
the government of President
Grau San Martin.
Guards said they had in
structions to admit no one at
the hotel except the "Ameri-
can ambassador"
Two unidentified women,
apparently relatives of Off
GERS. attempted TO run a
blocade and were seized by
soldiers. Finally they were
allowed to enter with food.
I'll Mundo, Havana news
paper. frankly called upon
the government TO recognize
lack of warmth" for Il as
the regime faced an armed
outbreak in a neighborfng
province. and rumors of the
impending movement we're
circulated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
Further Strikes In Cuba Add
To Seriousness OF Situation
State Department At
Washington Apprised
OF Violence In Many
Sections
ny Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The increased trouble in
Cuba sharpened official APP
prehension today lest the
outbreaks threaten Amer
lean life and property in
such manner as to require
American protection.
The state department re-
ceived word of violence in
various sections, coupled
with threats of far spread
strikes. but declined to speak
publicly of the delicate situa-
ton.
Some sources received the
report that an army captain,
two heutenants and eight
followers had seized the
town of Pinar del Rio. along
with arms and ammunition.
1t related that troops had
spread weapons among the
inhabitants and prepared for
the anticipated attack.
There are no Americans in
the town, which is los miles
southwest of Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
Henry |. Doherty Says
Key West Most Unique
Spot In United States

Henry L. Doherty, Florida de-
veloper and financier, said today
that Key West was the most
unique spot in the United States
end in a state that has more at
fractions for the tourist than any
other.
Mr.. Doherty arrived on the
steamer Florida this morning from
Tampa. with the intention of
going directly on board the d.,
his yacht that has been waiting
here for several days.
He was surprised to learn that
his visit had been anticipated when
he was met by Mayor William IL.
Malone. Jerry j. Trevor, vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank /;
Sebastian Cabrera. and others
who extended a hearty welcome.
After a brief chat with the party
he went as the guest of the mayor
to the naval station where he was
offered the courtesies by Lieuten-
ant w. r. Jackson. u. S. ~. Off
Ger in charge.
With Lieutenant Jackson and
the mayor he went for a ride
through the station and was
agreeably surprised at the ships
in the harbor aud the increased
activity at the station. which on
previou@ visit prevented a beau
tiful but inactive scene.
Later the party went foe q
ride around the boulevard aud Oh
the return 10 the r, and o. wharf
SIR pobcTty boarded the yacht
IL O'Clock and went fer q trip 10
! Tertugas. having been given the
necessary authority by Lieuten-
ant Jackson.
Before leaving h. told Mayor
Malone he expected 90 remain at
. Tarturas bat brief tine aud
would advise bun when he expect
81 to return 70 hey West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
RAILWAY Line
WILL REBUILD
TWO BRIDGES
DISTRICT ENGINEER OF U.
S. CORPS COMING TO KEY
WEST; PROPOSITION TO BE
CONSIDERED AT HEARING

The Florida East Coast Railway
will reconstruct two bridges on
the right of way of the COM
pany's line between Stock Island
and Key West.
The first of these is the bridge
over the channel between Key
West Island and Stock Island, 31a
miles from the station. The other
is the bridge across Salt Pond
blight, 1.67 miles from the station.
Major B. G. Dunn, district en-
gineer U. S. engineer corps, will
be in Key West and consider the
bridges proposition at a hearing
September q in the county court
house.
All interested parties are in
vited to be present at the hear
ing. particularly navigation in
terests that may be affected by
construction of the proposed
kfidges.
Oral statements will be heard
but those requiring accuracy as a
matter of record, should be sub
nlitted in writing. All records of
the hearing will be forwarded to
Washington for consideration by
the war. department.
Plans of both bridges are now
on display at the U. S. engineers
suboffice, Miami Beach, and will
be exhibited at the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
COAST GUARD d
VESSEL SAILS
TuscARoRA GOES TO RE
LIEvE DESTROYER ON
DUTY AT MATANZAS

The coast guard cutter Tus-
carora sailed last night to relieve
the coast guard destroyer Ores.
ham. on duty in the harbor OF
Mantanxas. The Gresham is due
In port for fuel oil at the nava'
station.
The coast guard destroyer Hern'
don received orders today TO sail
for the Cuban coas; 10 relieve one
of the vessels now on duty there,
Two seaplanes arrived from ths
Cuban coast this morning. took on
mail for the Z. S. s. Mississippi
and returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
NEGRO HELD in
COUNTY JAIL ON
THEFT CHARGES
CONSTABLE CAPTURES HIS
MAN YESTERDAY, CHARGED
WITH STEALING FROM CARS
IN RAILROAD YARD

James Gardner, colored, con-
fessed thief. is now in the county
jail awaiting trial on charges of
stealing from camp cars In the
yard Of the. Florida East Coast
Railway.
Ray Elwood, constable. was
provided with warrant for the
arrest of Gardner aud yesterday
started on his search. Arriving
at the railroad yards he was es-
pied by Gardner who ran to the
water, plunged in and started to
swim TO Mangrove Key.
Constable Elwood secured a
skiff boat from j. r. Cherry,
water pumper at the railroad. and
started in pursuit. The negro
G0VH S<aA tAtAN w NS(&RE Was AAt-
possible and after swimming
about one mile. sought safety on
a small built up island and awaited
the arrival of his pursuer.
He was arrested. brought to the
city and placed in the county Jail
where he was held for hearing be-
fore Justice of The Peace Frank
q. Roberts.
Charged with the theft Of cop
per wire screen from the cars he
confessed To the theft. A bunch
of keys which was found on his
person contained one railroad
switch key, which it is believed
he also stole.
He was remanded to the county
Jail and is being held for trial nj
the next term of criminal court,
under bond Of $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
Bingham's Tue Personalities ShoW
In Friendly AmbassadoriaI Dignit,
By OSCAR LEIDlNG
tUy Associated lsreNs1

LONDON, Sept. 15.-America's
ambassador to the Court of st.
James, Robert Worth Bingham,
has revealed himself as man OF
two distinct personalities.
Many have seen him in his of.
ficiaE role, upholding with dignity
the prestige of his office and of
the country he representa- dig
nifty, however, relieved by a
friendliness and charm which have
won wide favor.
London Residence Hospitable
The other side is known to old
friends, either American or Brit
ish, who have found the great yell
low residence overlooking Hyde
Park house of hospitality and
informality.
To those who have seen both
sides of the man, his official for
mality appears to be veneer
donned when the occasion de-
mands and as quickly stripped off
Americans who have been close
to him in the United States begin
to feel at home the instant they
set foot on the embassy TIRES
hold, for the footman who first
meets them is the same who has
served the Bingham family for
many years in Kentucky.
The ambassador and Mrs. Bing-
ham have in fact, in the few
months they have been in London,
had their house full of people al
most continually.
Fond Of Scottish Sports
Reminiscent of the ambassa-
doris many visits to Scottish moors
to shoot grouse, where for some
years it has been his custom to
rent shooting lodge, have been
the calls paid upon him here by
Scot friends.
The ambassador is very much
at home in Scotland where in
times past he has INDUCED i'm his
favorite recreations-shooting and
riding and he brought over with
him his saddle horses and his
dogs.
Secretary of State Hull and
Senator Key Pittman are both old
friends of Ambassador Bingham
and their visits to him here have
been personal as well as official.
The son of Louis Howe, one of
President Roosevelt's secretaries,
visited with the Binghams for
three weeks; Franklin D. Roose-
ssst, Jr., was entertained when
hs was in London; Prof. Raymond
Moley and Herbert Swope were
personal guests of the ambassa-
dor; and among others who have
shared in the informal hospitality
of the embassy have been DIR.
Hugh Young, and daughter, of
Baltimore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
Claims Many Murders In
State Chain Gangs Never
Revealed To Authorities
Former Convict States
MaiIIefert Sweat Box
Case Only One Brought
To Attention
INV A.soclated press,-

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 10.
Published charges by
James II. Travis, former
Florida convict, that he wit
messed six murders in Flor
ida chain gangs and that
nothing was done about
five of them" today caused
Nathan Mayo. state prison
director, to invite Travis to
aid in investigation of the
charges.
Travis was confined at
Sunbeam Camp near Jack
sonville when Arthur Maille-
fert died in the sweatbox
there last year.
He said this was the
"only murder that leaked
out, although others were
just as brutal.
George w. Courson. camp
captain, was sentenced to
20 years for Maillefert's
death.
Travis was recently given
a conditional pardon. He
was sentenced for robbery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
SOVIET ADOPTS USE
OF SECTIONAL SIP ANS

vOR0SEZH, USSR. Sept. IL.
Ready made bridge. built in
sections at q factory here and as
sembIed at the place Of use. are
being used in Soviet construction
Of = new railroad freaa Moscow to
the Donet1 coal basin. The bridges.
= maximum 81 80 yards. are II
ferro-conexefe requiring ie@s MAJ
serial and Iess construction labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
CHICAGO BOUT
POSTPONED

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-A
1O-round fight between Jack
Sh@skey and King Lsvinsky.
scheduled for tonight. ~as
postponed until next Monday
because Of threatening
weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
REPORT CHECK In
STRANGE MALADY
SLEEPING SICKNESS EPIDEM-
&c NOW SAID TO BE
WELL IN HAND

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Belief
that they have broken she back
Of tbs sleeping sickness epidemic
was expressed today by DR.. Joseph
+. Bedeek. city health commits
sioneF.
lie predicted k wouId taper of
much mere slowly than Il spread
The n1Aimay has takes ia hTes In
81. Loais since mid JAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
MUST EXPLAIN
SPEED CHARGE
PERTAINS TO FINE PAID BY
GOVERNOR sHoLTZ ON
GEORGIA HIGHWAY

ATLANTA, Sept. i5.-Gover-
nor TaImadse summoned the may.
or and police chief of Lula
Georgia. to appear this afternoon
and explain Why Governor sholt.
wa. recently made to pay a fine
on a speeding charge when the
governor of Florida was driving
about 4s miles an hour outside
the corporate limits of the town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
W A R MN G

Warning /. hereby given TO
persons 60 restrain from removing
sand from Boulevard. Those
caught taking sand viii be proc
seased 10 the FUN extent Of the
law.
BRAXToN 3. WARREN.
Boulevard Commissioner,
sertlS.ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
STRAND THEATER

Miriam Hopkins-LioBeI Barry
n9Fs ~
THE STRANGERS RETURN
Nay Franeis-Lyie Tablet IN
MARY STEVENS. ~. q.
Matissss BaI<ssy IoeS Orxhas-
ira is-zosI Might tB-zss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
TEXANS BLOW
'SUDS' AGAIN

tBy Assseistss PSsssp
DALLAS. TsEss, SEPT. IS.
Beer drinking TsEss bls~
ssds eff sshssasrs todsy ssd
rsjoieeS ~ ghs tssnais.tisn
81 the dry spsil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

Presented Solely TO Attract our Atcentlon
to Gold Medal Kitchen tested Flour,
These Novel 3-Letter Word-Building Con-
tests Not Only Bring an Opportunity to
Test the Extent of Your Vocabulary in the
Hope of Winning One of 217 Prizes in Gold
Coin Offered in Each Contest, But Introduce
What Millions of Women Have Found to be
the Simplest, Easiest Way to Baking Success
This Weeks Contest Closes Feb. rs. 1888; Start
your List of Words Nou-Note Rules Below At Right
Standard Dictionaries To Be Used In Judging
This to bring your attention what believe is
of the most spectacular the thrilling series of
tests presented to the people OF America. Each
contest with $1,000 in gold prizes Each contest with
$500 in gold first prize and ZIG other gold prizes All
offered solely to attract your attention to easier,
simpler way of baking, the GOLD MEDAL Kitchenesed
Flour Way.
Banishes Bad Luck
BY the development of new type of four-GoLD
MEDAL "Kichen-tesed Flour baking has been remark
ably smped in this way BY ba,shig the OF most
baking dtsdb b0i,nens of uniformity in the flour
used the chance of two sacks of the brand varying
greatly in results
GOLD MEDAL Kitchentested Flour means flour that has
been tested in oven Just like yours for uniformity OF
results, before it goes to YOU Every batch tested for
baking of cakes pies pastries, breads, by number of
experts directed by the noted cooking authority, Betty
Croker
KHchen-tested recipes are also developed under the
direction of Betty Croker Thus the flour acts the
way, the recipe the way, every time you bake-no
guesswork uncertainty Results amazing Baking
simplified amazingly
These Kitchenested recipes are for Foods Men Like"
So you can't go wrong serving them to your husband.
Set of Is given free inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL
Ktchen-tested" Flour. Changed every months.) Try
them. Your husband will be delighted.
Enter Contest Today
Enter the new novel word building contest described
above today. You may win $500 m GOLD Or-one of
the ZIG other GOLD cash money prizes. 1919
OF Coprss y Genera
GENERAL MILLS, INC, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
CHAPTER XI

Late in the night the body, which
days of drudgery with pole and pad
die in the race against the freeze-up
had numbed with WEAKNESS. brought
the surcease of sleep to the tortured
brain of Jim Stuart. 1t had been a
o'-the-wisp, a phantom, the vision
of the girl which had companioned
him into the heart of Kiwedin. He
had had his dream, now he once more
faced reality.
In the trade-room, the following
morning, Esau, Omar and Jim sat in
council of war.
did LeBlond send Paradis to the
Sturgeon country?" demanded Jim of
his swart counselors, who scowled in
thought as their mouths emitted
smoke like wet wood. and if we
think he did, do we face him with it
or lie low?"
Omar filled his capacious mouth
with smoke, and slowly emptied it, be-
fore replying: 1--WE lie LAX de fox cen
hees hole"
Esau nodded in agreement.
II think that's the game" agreed
Jim. IF he thinks Paradis went to
Nipigon he won't hear what happened
at Sturgeon lake until the Christmas
trade. Now Esau and | start north to
get the early fur the first week in
December. Well need two more dog
teams. Well start this morning,
Omar, for Expanse and bring them up
on the first sledding."
Omar stared in amazement at bis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17

The art of salad making knows no
season. The skilled salad maker,
whether professional or amateur,
can make salad at any time of the
year which will be a perfect COM
bination of crisp green's with we'll
blended seasonings. and with varia-
tions. as far as other ingredients go,
which will make it original.
In almost every market you will
find several salad plants among
which or all of which we can choose,
says a dietetic authority. In a story
in one of our popular magazines a
week or two ago the hero always
demanded at least three green's in
his salad. There 3 10 lovelier salad
than a combination of various shades
of green in a colorful salad bowl of
glass or china. The salad green
which is really in season only in
winter is. of course, the belgian en-
dive. which is imported in those at
tractive wicker baskets which you
see at the grocer's every time boat
comes over. Its freshness and sweet
ness is dependent upon the length
of time it has been since it left it's
native shore It is served in a num-
Der of ways. Sometimes the long
leaves are separated. sometimes it is
cut through the center lengthwise,
and occasionally it is cut in small
pieces. French dressing or roquefort
dressing is usually used with endive
seldom mayonnaise. l had very
attractive salad the other day at a
hotel in Chicago. 1t was made up
of two split hearts of endive, on
each was arranged alternately slices
of avocado and orange. Pimiento was
used for the garnish and french
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-02-17
City of Philadelphia
in Biblical Records

Although there is no evidence that
Penn had any knowledge of the van
ished Egyptian city of Philadelphia.
it is nevertheless possible that the
name of his settlement derived from
the same gay and dissolute Ptolemy
Philadelphus who gave the Egyptian
city its title, for there was another
Philadelphia, also named after him.
This city was in eastern Palestine.
1t has fallen into ruins, but remains
both of pagan temples and Christian
churches survive.
There is no definite record as to
just how Penn came to choose the
name "Phi.adelphia" for his settle
ment, but Philadelphia is mentioned
in the Apocalypse, or Book of Revela-
lions, as one of the "seven churches
of ASIA" and it is possible the
founder of Pennsylvania, finding the
name there, was struck by it's con-
notation of ''Brotherly Love-"