davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

and Manitou--is only four hours
away. But first. when one gets to
Denver. one may take q day to go>
up to Georgetown, to ride over the
famous Georgetown Loop, where the
railroad crosses itself three times In
Its effort to ascend the steep grade.
To many this is the first taste OF
Colorado ruggedness. For miles tho
railroad follows along atyplcai
mountain stream. with the gorge
many times SO narrow that huge
rocks hang over the track.
But back to Denver-and then one
may choose between a number OF
things One may take the Moffatt
road that railroad whose builder
defied the mountains. One may ride
out about 100 miles to the summit,
at certain points through con-
slant line OF tunnels, one after the
other, with very likely a trestle sup
porting the track on q steep noun.
tain side between times And all
along the line are beautiful stop
ping points, with fishing galore.
Or one may go to Estes Park,
plateau. high; in the mountains.
where thousands camp or live in
vacation cottages and hotels
throughout the summer.
Or. finally, one may go south to
Colorado Springs. the gateway to
the more popular of colorado.s
scenic delights. Half an hours ride
distant is Manitou, nesting down in
narrow valley. Its one real street
as crooked as a corlsscrew, be.
cause, perforce. 1T couldn't be
straight without running into
mountain. To one side, en- route to
Manitou, Is the Garden of the Gods
where great rocks, hundreds 81
tons IN weight; are fantasticaliyS
shaped by nature 10 resemble steams
boats. caniels. bears, INDIANS and
other interesting things. This Isl
really one of the most striking
scenes in all Colorado.
And beyond AIanitou the famous
scog-wheel railroad climbs Pixies
Peak, king OF all the Rockies. Tow
ering like a super-giant among
giants, Pixies Peak out-tops them
all. From its snow clad summit ono
may scan the horizon and see no
other IFS equal, and IL ones vision
We're q thousand-fold greater the
same thing would still be true.
But back to Colorado Springs -
passing by with a mere mention the
wonderful Cave of the Winds, Ute.
Pass, Mount Manitou. Crystal Park
and the hundred other points lying
apout Manitou From colorado
SPRINGS one may 80 by either Of two
rali y p. or by automople, 7 one
mas me price to Cripple Greek.
propaniy me most famous mining
center IN an Soiorado-ar,d no one
snou!d leave, cripple S'reek OF the
schedule
From the hills aboSt the town
one may look over q great valley,
which looks as though It were
series OF big ant hills. Here and
there and everywhere the little
mounds Of earth. each beside the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
New Device.

A new device for Wristbands has
appeared In the wOrkrooms and
lavatories Of new office SuilAing
for doctors. Hot and cold water
how into the shbowl through one
spigot and brass pedals on the
hoor-ohe for hot water and An-
other for cold - control the now.
Thus both hands are free for wesh-
ing operations, and at the came
time. BY means OF the pedalS, ths
low Of water can Do started or
stopped; and the Temperature can
be varied from cold to the sottest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
Seeing The Rockies.

There are three ways to ,,see..
Colorado.
One is the way OF the man on u
salary, who wants to see and breathe
all OF everything in two short weeks.
Another is the way Of the school
teacher. who has three months In
which to play. or Tor the fortunate
one to whom time and money is no
object. The last is the way OF the
man or woman who seeks rest more
than sights, who is content to see
less and absorb more.
The .'two-weeks" man must needs
follow the beaten trail. He cannot
really begin to cover Colorado, for
the beauties Of this great pleasure
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
Explained.

In . barber shop window in the
Italian quarter:
Physfognomical
TonsorialiAt
IN the opposite window of the
same store is this explanatory mo-
tice:
Shave. 9 Cents.
New York Evening Post.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

answer has always been that their
Oldest men know nothing OF its
origin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
AVE been many innovations

have been many innovations in
dancing.
The so-called classic dancers, OF
which lsadora Duncan is one. frown
on the dancing of couples. They
call dancing an art and not IA di-
version. They hope to retintroduce
classic dancing to the world. Miss
Duncan says that is her mission and
the grief over the loss OF her chill
dren cannot stop her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
BATES And BOWDOIN
PLAY TODAY FOR THE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Lewiston, Me-, June S.-Bates from
leading the league in the race for the
State championship cup will make its
last stand against the Bowdoin team
on Garcelon field tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. Bowdoin has defeated the Lew
iston college two straight and the
count stands at four all won and two
lost.
Similar conditions have resulted in
other years but the tie has not been
played off. The colleges while not con-
tent in sharing the honors have done
so but this year a cup is the token of
supremacy. 1t would be a heartrending
tussel for Bates and Bowdoin to d.
vide cup
Just which one will drain the bit
ter cup tomorrow Is hard question.
Bates was running wild with no de-
feats until it was brought up sharp
in the Memorial day contest. Then
Bowdoin repeated in Brunswick at
the Ivy, game and many experts are
inclined to favor the Bowdoin crew.
There are those who say that Bates
has the better team but in the face of
two natural defeats it seems hard to
say that the poorer team won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
DEFIANCE SAIL
STRETCHING SPIN
IN |. |. SOUND
Wind Proves Light
And Real Ability
Not Proved

New York, June S.-The America
cup candidate Defiance went out into
Long Island sound from City Island
this afternoon for short sail-stretch-
ing spin with Capt. S. B. Howell, her
skipper at the helm, and George M.
Pynchcn, her managing owner on
board. Under her two lower sails and
club topsail and with a light westerly
breeze blowing the Defiance made good
Roadway. luffing around the point of
Harris island with a slight heel to
starboard. Between Execution light and
Glen Cove the yacht was put through
maneuvers, but the wind was SO light
that little could be learned as to her
real ability. She swung quickly when
lacking, however, and seemed to hold
her Roadway well in the light air. A
threatened thunder storm caused a
shortening of the spin.
Mr.. Pynchon expressed pleasure at
the behavior of the Defiance.
Neither the Resolute nor the Vani-
tie left their anchorages. Vanitie's sails
were being re-cut at City Island. The
three yachts will leave for the Horse
Hose inside Sandy Hook tomorrow
morning in order to be ready for the
race over the cup course Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
SAUCUS VOTE TO
ASK RESIGNATION
OF nine TEACHERS
AND COMMITTEE

Saugus, Mass, June S.--As a sequel to
the strike of High school pupils which
followed the suspension of Principal
James S. Butterworth last month, spe-
eial town meeting tonight voted to fe-
quest the designations of all the mem
bers of the school committee and of the
nine High school teachers. 1t was fur
ther voted that the new committee to be
elected by instructed to reinstate Mr.,
Butterworth as principal. The voters rec
commended that the superintendent of
schools, William F. Simms. be retained
and that all complaints regarding High
school affairs be submitted to him.
Mr.. Butterworth was suspended by the
school committee a result Of charges
made by members of the High school
faculty. The nature of the charges has
not been made public, and committee
appointed at town meeting May % TO
J investigate the charges reported tonight
that the school committee had refused to
divulge them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
NATIONAL Home,

Officer of the day, Capt. George j.
Page.
The baseball game today will be
with picked team from Augusta and
will be called at SIS.
The funeral of the late James w.
French was held from the Home chap
ell at P. M. Monday. Rev. ]. E. Coch-
rane officiating.
A concert will not be held Tuesday,
the band having to play for funeral
Monday, also rendered a concert.
William Laskey of Lincoln, late
navy. a former member, has been re-
admitted.
Patrick ]. Dono.lue of Lowell, late
Co. A, u. S. Inf, Ernest E. NJ. Vim
ton of Saco, late Co. G, Goth Me. Inf,
Henry McKeon of Montreal, late Co. L.
32d Mass. Inf, and Russell S. Cole
of Elmira, n. Y, late Co. F, 1st n. Y.
Cav, were Monday admitted to the
Home.
George P Gale, a graduate of Uni
versity of Maine. has been secured as
Home farmer, in place of Herbert B.
Bailey, resigned. He began his duties
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
new YORK WOMAN
CHAMPION EASILY
WINNER AT TENNIS

Philadelphia, June S.-With the sun
blistering in it's intensity, women from
all sections of the country started play
today in the annual tournament for
the Womans Lawn tennis champion
ship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Mrs. Edward Raymond, the Metro
politan champion, is looked upon as
a strong contender for the national
championship held by Miss Mary
Browne of California, who is here to
defend her title.
Mrs. Raymond easily defeated both
her opponents today. In the prelimi-
nary round she eliminated Miss Dor
othy Disston of Philadelphia, Go, 60,
and in the first round the Metropolitan
title holder defeated Nkss Alberta
Weber of New York, 60 60.
Other survivors from the first round,
who are considered among the dan
gerous contenders for the national
title, include Miss Mary Wanger, New
York: Miss Carrie B. Nelly, Chicago;
Miss Isabella Pendleton, Cincinnati;
Miss Ann w. Sheafe. Boston, Miss
Eleanor Carey, and Miss Suzanne Whit,
of Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Calais Hens Cause
Assault and Battery

Calais, Me-. June S.-John D. Groves
the municipal court Saturday in an
assault and battery case, the complain
ant being Frank Smith of the same
section of the city. Groves and Smith
have been neighbors for 80 years and
were always on the best of terms I'M
til recently, the trouble between the
families being the result of a too fire.
auent desire on the part of Mr.. Smiths
hens to visit the premises of Mr..
Groves.
About two weeks ago the Smith hens
made another visit to the Groves prop
erty and were promptly impounded by
Mr.. Groves, who informed his neigh
Dor of the fact and invited him to
come and get his property.
Mr.. Groves was not at home when
Mr.. Smith called for the hens, and
some remark made by him to Mrs,
Groves about her husband brought the
latter across the dividing line for an
explanation, after he had returned
from work in the cotton mill.
Words passed between Messrs.
Smith and Groves and the latter, it is
alleged, struck the former, knocking
him down, and, it is also alleged,
kicked him while he lay on the ground
unconscious.
Mr.. Smiths injuries were of such
nature that he has not been able 10
work since the assault occurred, and
he swore out a warrant for his assail-
ant, who is a much younger man.
The case was aired in court Satur-
day, Reed V. Jewett appearing as
counsel for Mr.. Groves and r. j. Nc
Garrigie for Mr.. Smith. All of the ev-
idence' was submitted on Saturday,
when the case was postponed until
Monday when arguments of counsel
were made.
Both parties to the action are well
known and esteemed residents OF
Midtown and. until this affair, which
was the result of sudden burst OF
anger, thave always behaved them
selves like neighbors and citizens
should Doubtless an effort will be
made to adjust the affair without car
rying it further than the lower court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
ELECTION HELD AT BOWDOIN
BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Members of Student and Athletic Councils NamedDunn
Baseball Manager, Chase for Track, Woodman for
Tennis -Stubborny Contested Rush Won by Freshmen
Over Sophomores

Brunswick, Me, June S.-tSpeciaD.
Members of the student and athletic
council, baseball, track and tennis
managers and the cheer leaders for
the collegiate year of 1914-15 were
elected at Bowdoin College today. the
election being held under the auspices
of the Student Council in the man
ayers room of the new gymnasium.
The polls opened at IL o'clock this
morning and closed at 6 o'clock this
evening. The check list was used,
only paid up members of the Asso-
ciated Students of Bowdoin College
being allowed to vote.
The results were as follows:
Student Council
President Austin H. MacCormick
Is of Boothbay Harbor; secretary,
G.. Arthur McWilliams, Is, of Ban
gor; vice president and Chairman of
board of managers. Gordon p. Floyd,
rs, of Portland. Other Senior mem
bers. A. Keith Eaton. rs, of Calais,
Edward r, Elwell, Is. of Portland,
Paul j. Koughan, Is, of Bath, H. AL
ton Lewis, Is, of North Haven. Jo-
seph C. Macdonald, is, of Bangor,
Francis P. Mckinney, Is. of Bruins
wick. Ellsworth A. Stone, Is, of Lynn,
Mass. Junior members, James A.
Dunn, '16, of Maiden Mass, Guy w.
Leadbetter, '16, of South Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09

knight, according to reports, VIII
be sent against the Bates patslaen
again while the Garnet choice is yet
in the dark. Lindquist pitched a gooa
game against the White last FRIDAY
and Stinson, too, is in shape. Inc
choice will not be made until Tues-
day, it is understood, but the man
who is working the better VIII nave
the burden.
Bates while defeated at Gardiner IN
an exhibition game with Colby dld
some tall wagging of the Willow at
James for II hits many with extra
bases. Perhaps the batting slump Oh
the Bates team is over. If so the Car
net stock rises. Knight hasn't been &C
corded the place of fame that james
of Colby has been filling but II ne sue
ceeds in outguessing the Bates batters
for the third consecutive time he Will
be entitled to more than passing no
tice.
No changes in the batting orders
have been announced by either Bates
or Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Traverse JurOrsfO for
The June Term of
Superior Court

The following is the list Of traverse
Jurors that Will serve at the June
term of the superior court at Water
Vile which will convene at 10 A. NJ.
today with Judge Fred Emery Beane
of Hallowell presiding
Alden Bassett, Winslow: Perry
Brown, Benton: c. F. Donneli, Wind
sor; Nelson II. Eustus, Augusta;
Chester A. Fuller, Hallowell; E. E.
Jones. Vassalbore; Samuel w. Jones.
Gardiner; James T. Leonard, Halo
we'll; Morrison Libby, Oakland; chas.
Z. Otis, Pittston; James w. Peacock
Gardiner; c. w Prescott Monmouth;
Alfred J. Raneourt. Watervilie: Clar-
ence l. Richardson. Belgrade; Arthur
II. Sturtevant. Waterville: F. II. Tay-
lor, Winthrop; II. c. Walker, Angus
ia; James w. White. Augusta; Frank
H. Whittier. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Observation-Disclosures
emption ofLabor and
Other Organizations
To Be Discussed
Other Measures on Legislation
OF Trusts 10 Be Considered

washington. June S.-A new compil-
cation in the way of early action on
antitrust legislat ion in the Senate ap-
peared today when the judiciary com
mittee decided to take up the Clayton
ANTITRUST bill for consideration. Sew
eral weeks probably will pass before
a renort can be made to the Senate.
Tine committee adjourned to meet
again i'll a week when it is expected
10 decide the question of public hear
ings on the bill.
The Clayton bill as ii passed the
House contains the provision specln-
cally exempting labor and other organ
izations from antitrust laws ana TINS
probably will lead to lengthy discus
sion in committee.
While the judiciary committee IS
considering the Clayton bill the inter
state commerce committee also Will
continue its analysis of many OF the
subjects covered in that measure.
Before the close of the present week,
Mr.. Newiands intends to lay before
the Senate the federal trade commits
sion bill, virtually identical with the
measure passed by the House.
There were more evidences today or
opposition in the commerce committee
to the trade commission bill. Senator
Lippitt OF Rhode Island, who opposed
the motion to report 1t last week, is
sued a statement vigorously criticizing
its provision. He said the bill lis not
designed to aid business in any way
and has no constructive powers at
alr': and that it would cost the $780,
mo business concerns it affects $780,
eoo, 900, annually to respond OF its de-
unands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Colby College.

By vote of the Senior class at a
meeting Monday morning, the Senior
chapel or last chapel" exercises will
be held Friday morning instead of
Saturday morning. Up until last year,
college recitations continued through
Friday of the last week of recitations
and Senior chapel was held Satur-
day morning just before the first ex-
animation commenced. Now that the
faculty had voted to close recitations
Thursday and reserve Friday for the
underclassmen to elect their courses
for next year, it is more convenient
to hold Senior chapel Friday morn
ing. DR.. Anton Marquardt head of
the German department, addressed the
students at Senior chapel last year
and will also speak this year. By in
wiling DR.. Marquardt to do this the
Senior class hopes to establish a
precedent which will continue as long
as the respected German professor Is
at the college. 1t is said that the old
colored janitor Sam" Osborne had
this honor many years until the time
of his death. Next week will be Sc
Nor vacation and will last until Com
mencement begins with Baccalaureate
Sunday. which is June p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
AUNT SAYS NEPHEW
STOLE $4,000
FROM Her ESTATE

Portland, Me-, June S.-Frank H.
Cothren, whose sudden death occurred
at his home in Brooklyn. n. Y, after
taking an overdose of morphine, was
a graduate of Bowdoin College with
the class of 1892. Mrs. Alice Cothren,
50, an aunt of Cothren's, now reluc-
family admits her loss of $4,000
through the alleged manipulation of
her nephew. Cothren, IT is alleged, OBJ
tanned the bank books of his aunt,
having been put in charge of all of her
affairs, and withdrew all of the money
she had placed in New York banks.
According to Mrs. Cothren, her
nephew was given the bank books and
also written authority to draw $4,000
from one of the banks, which she had
intended investing in some real es-
tate, instructing him to send the mon
ey to her. Failing to receive either
the books or the amount mentioned,
she grew suspicious and accompanied
by a friend went to the offices of her
nephew and there demanded the books
and the return or cancellation OF power
of attorney for her. Then she says,
Cothren admitted that he had with
drawn all Of her money for his own
use and had lost it.
Cothren's body was found in the
bath tub of his residence at 1I3 South
Oxford street, Brooklyn, on May 20.
Coroner Senior did not investigate TO
find out if the dose of morphine which
caused his death had been taken in
tentionally. In 1910 the Congregational
Church Building Society alleged that
it had been defrauded out of S35e0 by
Cotnren in a real estate deal and insti-
tuted charges of unprofessional con-
duct against him. but the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court dismissed
the charge upon the report of ref
cree. Cothren was also a graduate of
Columbia, was a member of the New
York Legislature. 1904 His wife,
Marion Benedict Cothren, is prominent
in Brooklyn equal suffrage circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
Rigid Probe into
+! Portland Fires

I Portland. Me, June s.-County At
forney Bates and Fire Chief F1aherty
are conducting a rigid investigation
into the circumstances of the origin
of the two alarm fire Saturday night
at the Congress Shoe Store, 440 Con-
gress street. Max Oransky, the pro-
prietor of the store, had been asked
to appear in the municipal court this
forenoon. but no complaint has been
entered against him and he was not
put before the court this morning. A
general investigation includes also in
nuiries into the origins of the seven
other fires which the department was
called by stills and bell alarms to ex-
tinguish Saturday. several of which
were accompanied by suspicious cir
cumstances.
z In connection with the search for
facts about the fire at the Congress
Shoe Store Chief Flaherty is anxious
TO talk with the man who, according
10 Oransky, was in the store and pur-
chased a pair of tan shoes at about
11.20 Saturday evening. This man,
,Oransky says, will be able to testify
that everything was all right at that
time.
The blaze in the Congress Shoe Store
was a two-alarm fire which started short
iy before midnight Saturday. The first
alarm was rung in from Box Al few
minutes before IL and the second alarm
was rung by Chief Flaherty 10 minutes
later. For several minutes there was
q merry blaze in the rear of the store,
breaking out through the roof and light
ing up the sky. but lines run through
the Talbot. Brooks & Aver store in the
rear and over the roof of an adjoining
building soon quoted this 1t was more
than TWO hours before the all out sound
ed
While the Congress Shoe Store suffered
the greatest damage and was practically
Quilted, there was also some smoke and
water damage in the other establish
hhents occupying the same block, which
are the fruit store of Moses Lahan at
43e, the Boston Loan Co. at 4SS and a
shoe shining parlor run by Charles
Brown at 43S1. The block is the properly
" Mary Clapp.
Oransky stated that his stock was
Borth about $1,000 or $4,000. 1t is re-
ported that his insurance was $4,000. He
vas in the fruit store when the fire was
discovered and said he had been away
from his shop but a few minutes and
that he had left the money received that
day as well as papers in the safe, which
was open. He was taken to the police
station after the fire and questioned by
the fire chief and Captain McDonough,
and while not formally arrested was ask
ed TO be In court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-09
OSS=AndreWS
Wedding at Bath

Bath, Me-, June S.-(SpeciaD. Rod
ney Elsmore Ross of Boston and Miss
Lima Carr Andrews were married at
$50 tonight at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. An
drews in Washington street, Rev. Gull
bert McGay of Grace Episcopal church
officiating. Lincoln Morton of Boston
was best man but the bride was un-
attended. The wedding march was
played by Miss Ora LaCroix of South
bridge, Mass. a classmate of Mrs.
Ross at Mrs. Dellafield's chool, Bos-
ton.
At o'clock music was furnished by
an orchestra while a reception was
held at which the newly married
couple was assisted in receiving by
the brides parents and also DR.. Frank
NJ. Ross of kennebunk, father of the
groom, and also by the Misses Flora
bel and Annie Ross of Kennebunk, the
groom's sisters. General dancing was
also enjoyed.
Mr.. Ross is a native of Kennebunk
and was graduated from Bowdoin
College, 1910, and from Harvard Law
school in 1918, and has since been
practicing in Boston. He is going to
make his home in this city, however,
having accepted position in the Of
fee of the Hyde MINDLESS Co. of
which Mrs. Ross father is president.
Mrs. Ross is socially prominent and
last year was president of the Cosmo-
polttan Club. She was graduated from
Mrs Dellafield'S school in 1909.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Burleigh Martin of Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Beane Of Hallowell. Rob-
ert Hale. William Sanborn and Clin-
ton Peters, all of Portland. while there
were numerous guests from Boston
and other Massachusetts cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will reside at 56
Green street.