davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
RABIES CAT
BITES CHILD

An examination of the head of a
cat which had bitten James Little,
the three year old son Of Attorney
Little and Mrs. c. A. Little, show
ed the cat had rabies. Rabies serum
has been administered to the child
and he is reported as rapidly re-
covering.
AS a result Of the medical find
ing the police department has an
nounced a war on stray cats and
dogs. Owners Of cats are warned
to keep them locked up if they do
not want the police to kill them.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
September Meet
Of Council Oh, 9Th

Because Monday September Enc
Labor Day, is a holiday. and Mayo
Bettwy will be in Hernnosillo on
September 1st and the next day at
tending the inauguration OF GOV
ernor Ramos of Sonora, the regular
September monthly meeting CT the
board of aldermen has been post
poned from September 2nd to Sep
tember 9th.
At a meeting of the board this
week the Mayor asked that the
meeting be put off a week and the
aldermen agreed.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
SON, DAD, MEET
AFTER Is YEARS

Mrs. Jesus Robles died at Hermo-
silllo Is years ago and left a son,
Gilbe1to Robles Alvarez, who was
brought by his grandfather to New
Mexico shortly after his mothers
death.
This week the young man came
to Nogales looking for his father
and found him residing in Nogales,
Sonora. A happy reunion fcl-
lowed.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
GOVERNOR TO
PASS THRU HERE

Augustin Olachea, former gover-
nor of the northern district of Baja
California will pass through Nogales
this morning enroute to his head
quarters in MeXicali. He has been
on a trip to Mexico City.
Gov. Olachea was federal COM
mander at Naco, Sonora, during the
1929 Mexican revolution.
He has been succeeded as COVER
nor of the northern district of Baja
California by General Gilgardo Ma
CANA. Olachea recently resigned.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
NEW MILL AT
DUOUESNE MINE

A mill having a capacity of eight
tons per hour is being installed at
the Kansas mine, lead, zinc and
silver property, 10 miles northeast
Of the city on the Duquesne road.
The property was recently taken
over by two men named johnson
and Glaeser, from the East. It
was worked as a prospect years ago.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
CAMPBELL TAKEN
TO PATAGONIA

Robert A. Campbell, chairman of
the Democratic County Central
COMMITTEE, was removed week
ago yesterday from st. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson to his home in Pata-
gonia.
Mr.. Campbell is suffering from
cancer of the stomach and is re-
ported to be very weak.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
COUNCIL FIXES
NEW TAX RATE

A city tax rate of $0.9325 on each
hundred dollars Of assessed valua-
ton was fixed Monday by the city
council.
This is the lowest rate in many
wears and is due to the city's failure
to budget to fully cover bond in
terest and principal.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
BREAKS ARM

Harry Lowe, son of Former Chief
of Police j. j. Lowe, sustained q
broken arm Saturday as result of
falling from his bicycle. The brakes
on the bike failed to operate pro-
perly and caused the accident.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
TELEGRAM
washington, D. c.,
UA- 90 1noE

washington, D. c.,
Aug. %, 1885
Craig Pottinger, Editor,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Ariz.
"Glad to advise President has
approved Public Works Admin
istration ALLEGATION Of $4,000 for
the completion of the third unit
of the Nogales flood contract
project.
CARL HAYDEN,
"U. S. Senator"
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
HAMLM LOSES
VALUABLE COWS

Mat Harnlin had hard luck this
week. He turned his cows in on
young wet Johnson grass. Five died.
John Atwood saved the others.
Hamlin's COWS are purebred Jer-
seys.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
Introductory
Offer

During a six weeks period,
July 27 to August 81, you can
get The international sent to you
at the following rates:
One year for So or 6 months
for SIPS.
Old subscribers whose subScrip-
tions are expiring during the next
six weeks can also take advant-
age of this offer.
Subscribers delinquent in their
accounts may take advantage OF
the special rate by paying up to
date at the regular rate of $3.50
a year or 6 months for $1.5o,
and renewing.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24
BOARD SETS
TAX RATES

Monday the board of supervisors
officially set the tax rate for the
county at $3.O279 and that of the
various school districts as follow,
for the fiscal year 1885:
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. Harry Chenoweth Of Mexico
City, former Nogalian, is VISITOR
in the city.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Mrs. w. H. Anderson and son Joe
were visitors here Thursday from
Elgin.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

Announcement that Secretary
Ickes at washington has allotted
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

1.-THE saving grace of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
ities-a sense of humor and q
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-08-24

1.-THE whole of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumner; all are engaged in fight
ing it."
President Roosevelt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Customs and Costumes
Take Root in England

"The celebration in London of the
centenary of the Old Bailey, the IA
nous criminal court depicted by SO
many writer's and the scene of many
of Charles Dickens delineations re-
calls some of the oddities of lawyers
dress In England and the conserv-
atism Of the CUSTOMS" Victor B. Ben
nett, OF the American Express COM
pany relates.
1.-THE reason why barristers wear
black gowns is that members of the
profession went into mourning for
Queen Anne. Though Queen Anne is
dead, the profession In England
keeps on mourning. The English are
conservative in the matter of dress.
The Knights of the Garter continue
to wear short capes and hoods, the
same as in medieval days. The clocks
on ladies' hose were originally put
on to hide the gusset seams when the
stockings were of cloth, and have
continued as part of hosiery attire
ever SINCE"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
CHAPTER III

The person variously known as
Yuan" and "EXcellency," wearing a
plain blue house robe, paced up and
down 10 Lungs office. The dark
eyed woman seated in chair near the
door watched him uneasily.
"They do not return" he crooned
presently This may mean death, but
ycl sit there very quietly, tender bios
SON."
'What can | do?"
You have done all that it lies in a
woman's power to do. You have per-
haps ruined me. 10 Lung, who did
his share, will fall in that ruin, and
Po)odos with him"
lie continued to walk up and down.
once pausing to glance at clock on
the writing table.
1--WE are watched" he said, in mis-
reedy voice, because of the trade,
the petty trade, which is done here
And because of series of plumbers,
those who are watching these small
things may be rewarded unjustly by
a glimpse of the great"
Ceaselessly he paced the floor, until:
"Aii left more than an hour ago"
said the woman suddenly; land we
cannot trust the Adder. If he
has
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26

book. In leaving the establishment
of 10 Lung, Matt Kearney had picked
up something which meant life or
death to. someone.
Haig believed he knew that some
ones name; began to believe that what
he had failed to find in Singapore
might lie here under his fingers.
The jugular penetrated. :"
He no longer doubted that poor Nor
witch had been followed by agents of
that someone And for this-this very
book upon the table!
Yes here lay the clue, if only he
could unravel it. Here, on the
table, lay something which meant the
hangman's rope for the Big Chief!
Good Cd! 1t was maddcning
He bent again over the pages of the
diary. And now, suddenly he found
himself misunderstanding for what?
HE bled to death. :"
Dawson Haig thought of those words,
and, at the same moment, thought he
detected faint sound in the bedroom
behind him!
He sat rigidly still. Definitely, some
thing was moving in the bedroom
gently, lightly.
Haig turned very quietly in his chair
and looked towards the half open door
leading into Kearney's bedroom
silhouetted against it he saw crouch
ing figure.
The fact flashed through his mind
that he was unarmed. Gently
but Enthusiastically, he could hear the
door opening behind him. With as.
sumed Indifference, he walked towards
the lobby, and went out
In five seconds he had snatched
from the wall Japanese sword (the
lights in the sitting room had been
switched off), unsheathed it turned.
And as he turned-he saw 1t.
AS a man he could not regard this
visitant who fabulously had gained
admission to these chambers But he
saw the Thing which, he could not
doubt, had killed poor Norwich
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
(TO BE CONTINUED
Smooth; Smoothe

There Is no known reason for SPELL
ing smooth without a final e, for 1t
rimes with soothe. In the period about
1870, in England, an attempt was made
to introduce a final e. but the effort
gained no permanent following. In
$780, the verbs to wreathe, to loathe,
TO seethe, and to sOothe, were all spelled
without n final e, although breathe,
battle, sheathe, and clothe Though
spelled cloathe) had the final to in
dictate soft tn. This incohsi stency
was remedied in most instances but
we still have the verbs to mouth and
smooth. and the propositions beneath
and with without final e, though In
each instance tn Is properly soft
Literary Dyps'-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
BY SAX ROHMER

Ills orders would justify it." Into
the high voice erept a soothing note.
what does it matter, most beautiful.
provided that it corrects the conse-
quence of your folly?"
my folly!" the woman exclaimed,
and laughed Indignantly. "How was
l TO know when saw the man pick
the book up that it was not his own
that it meant so much?"
"A woman who Is beautiful" the
Chinaman replied softly, sis desirable.
But there are many. A woman who
has not only beauty but also intuition
Is worthy companion"
He resumed his promenade and pres
emily began to laugh. AS the short
squeals Of his evil merriment rose
higher and higher, reaching note un-
attainable by any normal human voice,
the woman shrank back in her seat.
Tonight" said the man who laughed,
Il shake off the dust of England from
my feet forever, or l lay my bones in
this cold island"
LIEU US stuart! tue WONldu lllplOTGu.
What are we waiting fOr?"
Tender flower" the reedy voice re-
piled caressingly, "a clever man knows
how long to wait 1t is only the fool
who flies when no enemy pursues him
| have promised you rope of pink
pearls twice as long as your body.
This, also, is the length of the rope
used at executions in England"
Dawson Haig sat back in the chair
replacing the telephone. A tramcar
was passing along the embankment be-
yOnd the gardens. He knew those all
night trans with their cargo of weary
Fleet street workers. He listened to
the familiar sounds audible through
an opened bedroom window behind
him.
His throat was mangled as though
he had met wild animal the jugu-
lar had been penetrated. :"
That was what Leman street had
reported. Automatically his hand
touched the little leather-bound memo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
SYNOPSIS

Matt Kearney, young American living
In London, says goodby to his sister
Eileen, on board the Wallaroo bound
for Colombo. The Wallaroo is convey
ing 100000 in gold to Australia.
Kearney meets Inspector Dawson
Haig, of Scotland Yard, very much in
love with Eileen. Haig is convinced
opium is concealed in 10 Lungs ware
house. Called to other duty, he dele
gates Kearney, with Detective Nor
witch, to visit the place and find out
what he can. While in the warehouse
Kearney picks up notebook Yuan
Hee See, Chinaman, whom Haig has
long been seeking as the leader of a
band of international thieves, is at 10
Lungs. Discovering the loss of his
notebook, he sends two of his fol-
lowers after Norwich and Kearney,
one of whom he realizes must have
picked 1t up.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Two Discarded Pens

give you one good pen free. Mail two
wornout fountain pens. You will re-
ceive one good fountain pen, guaran-
teed one year, without cost. 5000
schools use my plan. Pens are rebuilt,
with new points, etc. State color.
BROE PEN EXCH., 1922 Southeast
4Sth Ave-, Portland, Ore.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
Antelope Sanctuary

Since the enclosure of 40 square
miles of Petrified Forest national
monument to exclude cattle, antelope
have begun to return to this area,
reports a bulletin from the Depart
ment of the Interior. Now these an
imals are finding sanctuary in re-
gion where they have ranged from
time immemorial.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26
What He Got

Youth feel sorry for poor old
George. He gave his girl friend the
world with a fence around 1t.
Friend-What did she give him1
Youth-The gate.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
Z laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-26

Tragic Truth
Some people are not deserving Of
their misfortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

daughters of the janitor of the
church she attends.
Here is quite a new thing"
said Mr.. Richey. ut is easy to
see that it is tied up with the
Egyptian motif"
Earl Boyer, indianapolis, is
represented in the paStel-portrait
division with a painting of a
young Negro girl. Her eyes are
dancing and sparkling and her
face is filled with animation and
interest.
HALE WOODRUFF, young Ne
IL gro artist of indianapolis,
who is now in Atlanta, Ga, won
first place in water color still
life. His exhibits give the show
an exceptionally modern look.
A bust of the late great William
Forsythe, great Indiana artist, by
Forest Stark of Fl. Wayne, occu-
pies a place of honor in the show.
The late artists daughter, Con-
stance Forsythe, Won first place
in landscape water color.
Mr.. Weng was enthusiastic over
the quality of the exhibit. The
show is so large this year that it
is impossible to hang all of the
important works in the main
salon.
Art among the Indiana artists
has grown in color, technique and
expression during the years of
depression and right now Indiana
art is in full bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
M0TORIST is INJURED
IN TRAFFIC SMASH
PendIetOn Man InCurS Head
Hurts in Crash.

Howard Rogers, 2~5-year-old Pen
dleton man, incurred head injuries
yesterday when his car collided with
another at 34th-st and Emerson-av
Miss Elizabeth Shipley, 20, Max
we'll, Ind, who was riding with him
was cut on the head ard Edward
Baum, R. r. IA, Box 237, driver OF
the other car, was uninjured.
Henry Richards, 40, of 705 Hamp-
ton-dr, was injured by a car that
struck him in the 1900 block N. Hi
nols-st and then did not stop. He
was taken to City Hospital.
Others injured in weekend acct
dents were Lloyd Hawk, Southport
and Virgil Hawk. Pulaski. XIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
COMPENSATION FUND
TO BE ESTABLISHED

State Police Arrange to Set Up
Benefit for Families of Service Vic
Tins.
With the State Police force to be
increased today by the addition of
66 new men, department officials
announced arrangements for setting
up a compensation fund for the
families of men killed or injured in
service.
The sum of $4,000 will be set
aside each year until the fund
reaches $4,000. according to DON
aid F. Silver, superintendent Money
received from rewards, sale of con-
fiscated cars and similar sources
will augment the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
10 DARING PILOTS TO
ENTER $4,000 RACE
Turner, Neuman FavoriteS
in Event Today.
BN Tnitcd Prcsa

BIZ Upitcd Press
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE-
LAND, Sept. 2.-Roaring, super
charged motors were given a final
tune-up today as 10 of the worlds
most skillful and daring speed pilots
prepared for the gruelling Thompson
trophy race, feature speed event of
the 1885 national air races.
Mechanics went carefully owe:
every inch of the sleek, stream
lined racing planes which late to-
day will roar IS times around a 10
mile pylon curse in pursuit of the
Thompson trophy and $4,000 il
prize money.
A Labor Day crowd of more thar
10000 was on hand. Speeds ap-
preaching 300 miles an hour were
expected. Col. Roscoe Turner of Hol-
lywood and little Harold Neumanr
of Moline, Ill, we're favorites to wiz
the classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

The outstanding work in the
exhibition. according to the judg-
ment of Mr.. Weng, is a piece of
sculpture by Seth Velsey, a young
sculptor who is rapidly becom-
ing internationally known. He is
now in Europe.
His winning work indicates the
full length figure of a woman. 1t
is an extremely decorative piece
and it is symbolic.
In the same class, Mr.. Velsey
has contributed another modern
conception" 1t shows a human
hand holding the semi-embryo
form of a child.
The judge debated for some
time, according to Oakley Richey,
assistant superintendent of the
art department, before deciding
upon the outstanding work. Mr..
Richey selected the two pieces
from which the judge had to
make his decision.
A MOTHER interesting sculptor
"A in this section of the exhibit
ton is Anthony Lauck of Indian
apolis, who contributed two in
teresting ~"generalized heads" One
is called "Babbitt" (and it has
been correctly named) which re-
ceived second place in figure in
sculpture.
Martha Lee Frost of Indianap-
oils received first in relief-in-
sculpture with her panel showing
the heads of the three children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
RUTH VONNEGUT WEEDS
Former City Resident Marries Lieut..
Daniel Carroll Jr.

News of the marriage of Miss
Ruth Vonnegut, formerly of In
dianapolis, to Lieut.. Daniel Lynn
Carroll Jr., of the United States
Navy, has been received by Indian
apOlis relatives and friends.
Miss Vonnegut is the daughter OF
Walter Vonnegut and Mrs. Don Mar
quis. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carroll, st,
Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
ARMOUR PRESIDENT TO
START FORUM SERIES
Chamber Of Commerce to Open Sea-
son of Lectures Thursday.

Chamber Of Commerce to Open Sea-
son of Lectures Thursday.
Robert H. Cabell. Armour & Co.
president will open the 1886
forum series of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
eon-meeting Thursday in Columbia
Club.
Mr.. Cabell will discuss current
problems in agriculture and bust
ness and the governments produc-
ton control program.
Kenneth V. Smith. recently trans
ferred here from St. Joseph, Mo. as
Armour manager. is cooperating
with a large committee of Indian
apolis business men in preparing ar
rangementS for the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
BY GILBERT MCALLISTER
Times special Writer

ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR. Sept. 2.-The nature OF part
Of the mysterious apparatus taken
aboard the Orphir at Swansea has
been disclosed. When the salvage
ship resumed operations of the
Irish coast. Malcolm Irvine. in
ventor Of the apparatus. an electro
magnet torpedo, tested it.
The device was successfully
launched by being paid out at the
end of a 400-foOt cable from the
Starboard boom. The electro-mag-
net torpedo sank to the ocean bot
tom and was dragged along. Hardly
a minute later, it made a contact
with something metallic on the
ocean floor and a bell rang aboard
the Orphir.
We wheeled around and went
back on u course and the bell
sounded two more times. Nothing
significant was found, but at the
same time. nothing was graphed by
the echo sOunder. Nevertheless. Mr..
Irvine is satisfied that his device
may prove of real value to the ex-
petition.
A new triangular area with mile
long sides has been marked out.
Flags flying from buoys and barri-
Goes FLOATING key markerS) indicate
it. In a center perpendicular drawn
from the apex to the base is the
| position of the first large wreck
charted July q. Also within the
section is the bank where Stephens,
the echo sounder expert. believes
the LuSitania lies. Another portion
of it comedies with the directions
the three fishermen gave us.
Carpenter Mclean has been busy
making new cement block anchors
and the crew have been lowering
buoys v the side.
The systematic search of the area
marked out is on in earnest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

In raising the city budget less
than seven mills over the first eSti-
mate Of $1.15 the City Council is
expected to approve a request from
Mayor John w. Kern for $4,000
for track elevation.
Approval of the track elevation
appropriation was given by Virgil
Sheppard, governmental research
director of the Chamber of Com
merce, but Mr.. Sheppard doubted
its legality.
At tomorrow's meeting of the
County Council the budget will be
read as submitted on the basis of a
levy Of 5412 cents and On Wednesday
council members will make an effort
to cut the budget item by item until
the Accent marx is reached.
Taxpayers will have the right to
protest the county budget at the two
meetings.
Salary increases asked for county
employees will be of the items to
meet the official pruning knife.
William Brown. council vice presi-
dent, will preside at the sessions in
the absence of Albert O. Deluse,
president, whose father, Otto Deluse,
died Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
Robert Potts Services

Last rites for Robert l.. Potts. for
merly foreman of the Central Print
ing Co. who died at Methodist Hos
pital Saturday following a six weeks
illness. were to be held at 100 today
in the Shirley Brothers Funeral
Home. 946 n. IllinOis-St. Burial was
to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Potts was 70. He had been
retired five years. He was a men,
Der Of the International Typo
graphical Union and St. PaulS
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons. Edward F.
Potts. Toledo. and Arthur NJ. Potts.
indianapolis. and a daughter. Mrs.
Herbert S. McNeely. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02
THREE ARE NABBED
AS YEGG SUSPECTS
Electric Drill Carried by
One of Trio, Charge.

City detectives today were ques-
tioning John Campbell. 25, Worth
ington. and Irwin and LEONARD Towe,
IS and SO. addresses unknown, ar
rested Saturday night in connection
with an investigation of the recent
wave of safe-crackings in the city.
Campbell was arrested in an alley
downtown where he was caught
carrying an electric drill wrapped in
a pair of ~overalls. The drill was
alleged to have been stolen from the
Downtown Auto Service Co., 100 E.
New YOrk-st.
He is said to have admitted to
police that he and the TOwe
brothers planned to use the drill
later Saturday night in a safe rob-
berry. They are held under $4,000
bond each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

Upper Left-A view of part of the oil painting section in the main
gallery of the Fine Arts exhibition at the State Fair. In this group.
center painting OF the lower row. is the first prize winner of Cecil
Head, a landscape in oil.
Upper Center-This piece of sculpture by Seth M. Velsey was
judged the outstanding work in the exhibition.
Upper Righ-Ths group includes the work of Earl Boyer as the
first prize winner in pastel, portrait in the water color and pastel
division. 1t is the pastel of the little Negro girl at the left hand lower
row @. this group.
Lower Left-Here is another exhibit of Seth M. Vebey in the
sculpture division of the show. This figure of a human hand and a
baby is causing a lot of comment.
Lower Right-Dorothy L. Eisenbach is the artist who drew this
winning picture OF a woman in a deck chair in a drawing, black and
white. any subject