davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
STORY OF A TIWARTED
LOVE TOLD BY NURSE

New York, Aug. 6.-The story
of q thwarted love was told today
by Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, Cincin-
natl nurse, after she had been held
without bail on charge of homi-
eide in connection with the shoot
ing of Ellis Guy Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati,
near his home in Brooklyn yester-
day.
In contrast to Miss Stones volu-
bility, was the brevity of Mrs. Ma
rie Louise Kinkead, who was pre-
pairing to take her husbands body
tomorrow to Covington, KY for
burial. She would only reiterate
her faith in her husband.
Nervous and trembling after a
sleepless night, Miss Stone recov-
cred her composure today, when
first she was taken to police head
quarters for further questioning
and then was arraigned.
1t was while riding in q patrol
wagon that she talked most freely.
Sketching her acquaintance with
Kinkead, she said that she had
met him in Cincinnati in 1918
when she nursed him for a ner-
vous breakdown. That he then
made love to her-"oh, he was q
very fast worker" was the way
she put 1t.
That she gave him $1,000 to in.
vest for her, but that she never
saw 1t again.
That his love waned and that
she got him discharged from the
faculty Of the Cincinnati law
school In 1920 after he had re-
fused to marry her.
That he then had married Ma
rie Louise Gormley Of Covington,
and disappeared from town.
That she had sued him for di-
vorce, alleging herself to be his
common law wife; hid been
awarded $4,000 alimony, but never
had received a cent.
That she had purchased re-
volver for her protection, came to
Now York to effect a reconcilia-
ton, had located him and had laid
in wait for him near his home.
when I saw him crossing the
street ! approached him and said:
How do you do, Mr.. Ellis Kin
kead, you dirty rat, you're sur
prised to see me. aren't your"
What followed?" she was
asked.
IT don't remember" she re-
piled.
"An awful chill overcame me. ]
don't know what I did. Next I
was in the station house. They told
me I shot him in the knee. Later
they told me had killed him.
IT don't regret 1t. I'm the hap
piest woman in the world. Ellis
Kinkead is now in the place where
the dawn comes up like thun-
der"
Mrs. Kinkead, in a statement,
SKID:
81 want it understood that there
is no malice in my heart against
the woman.
THAT is not the first time she
had had trouble with me.
II have receipts for money my
husband paid her for blackmail.
II still believe in my husband
and that his relations with her
were simply that of patient and
nurse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07

cific railroad. whose wages had
been reduced, from combining or
conspiring TO strike. died here. He
admitted the workers right to
combine for mutual benefit or pro-
lection. The road was then in the
hands of federal receiver. Higher
courts upheld his ruling.
Judge Jenkins declined appoint
ment to the bench of the supreme
court Of the United States. offered
him by Pre- sident Cleveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
BRITON D0WNED
BY AUSTRALIAN
IN NET CONTEST
]. 0. Anderson Defeats F. G.
Lowe in the Second Round
of the Tennis Match for
the Davis Cup.
lRr The Associated Press.l

Pittsburgh, Aug. 6.-J. o. An
derson defeated G. Lowe of the
British isles, CO, 6-S, 3-6, GO in
the first match today Of the Da-
Wis cup second round Of tennis.
This eliminated the British play
err and entitled the Australasians
to play the Denmark team at
Cleveland next week.
In the last event Maxwell Woos-
nam of the British isles, defeated
j. B. Hawkes. Of Australasia, 60,
O-6, 10, 6-S, 6-S,
The result of the series was
three to two in favor of Australia
STA.
Anderson was in splendid form
in the first set, scoring 20 points
to loves IS. He served in splen-
did fashion, and was adept with
his returns, in both first and sec
ond sets, In the latter set he
scored A to loves IS points.
Lowe was not only faulty in his
serving, but also seemed unable 10
Judge his placement shots accur-
ately, Anderson had Lowe on the
Jump, while he had no trouble IN
reaching the ball.
In the third set Lowe made a
desperate stand, and Anderson APP
peared to grow careless. Lowe won
the second, third, fourth and fifth
games by placing his shots almost
perfectly. His footwork improved
This was shown in the elghth
game, which went to deuce, he
taking the extra points necessary
to win. Lowe had 80 points to An
derson's 20 In this set.
However Lowe was unable TO
continue the pace, and Anderson
had it all his own way in the
fourth set. Lowe gave him a bat
tie only in the sixth game a deuce
game won by Anderson. In the
last two games Of the set, Ahder-
son scored eight points to two for
Lowe. The final point scores for
this set were:
Anderson, 2S; Lowe, IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07

Because he believes that "mar-
rage of the right sort is the best
thing that can happen to a worthy
ex-service man." the Rev. John W.
liner. national chaplain of the
American Legion, has offered to
marry without cost all Legion men
who visit the third annual national
convention of the organization at
Kansas City, October 81. November
! and 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
POSTAGE STAMP METER
INTRODUCED IN N. Y,
(By The Associated Press

New York, Aug. 6.-New York
was introduced today to the post
age meter, a machine which makes
every man his own stamp printer
and does away with the necessity
Of sticking them on. The National
City bank has the first one ex-
hibited here.
The machine. recently approved
by the postoffice department,
prints on the letters a little square
about the size of stamp. in which
appears the words "U. S. Postage
Paid Cents"
The machine Is equipped with a
register which can be set only by
postoffice authorities. When the
register shows the user has stamp
ed as many letters as he paid for,
the machine stops and has to be
taken to the postoffice to be reset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
FORMER SERVICE MAN
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
tnr The Associated Press. J

Alamogordo, N, M, Aug. g.
Ralph C. Nelson, discharged from
the army at Fort Bliss, Tex. yes
terday, met death here last night
when he fell underneath moving
passenger train. He was on his
way to his home in Toledo, o.
Alfred Krause Of West Park, O.,
discharged at the same time. was
with him when the accident hap
pened. Nelson has a brother. ac-
cording to a letter found in his
pocket, who lives at 694 Berry
street, Toledo, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
ARTICLES SIGNED BY
KILBANE AND FRUSH

Cleveland, O., Aug. Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland, feather
weight champion, and Danny
Frush of Baltimore. challenger,
both signed articles of agreement
today for a twelve-round title bout
to decision here on or about Sep
TENDER II. Kilbane is to get $780,
600 win, lost or draw and Frush
is to get $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
BR0THERH00DS WILL
FIGHT 1920 WAGE CUT

Toronto, Ont, Aug, 6,-The
four big brotherhoods in Canada
announced today they would joint
ly contest the 12 per cent wage
cut, which has just been put into
effect on the Canadian railroads.
They have applied to the govern
ment for a board of Cancellation
and a ten day conference in Mon
treal.
The decision of the unions to
take joint action is said to be I'M
precedented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
BAR JoHNsoN-wILLs BOUT.

Philadelphia. Aug, 6.-The pro-
posed bout between Jack Johnson,
former champion, and Harry
Wills, has been barred here. Dl-
rector of Public Safety Cortelyou
declares johnson cannot box In
Philadelphia as long as he holds
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07

OF all the sights he saw on his
recent visit to London the Amir of
Katsina declared the crossing po-
Iiceman to be the most wonderful.
TO be able to stop all the traffic
of a street with the lifting OF one
hand amazed him, and he thinks,
he told an inquirer, that the police
man must have four eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
POLICE SEEK THIEF
WHO STOLE ORCHARD

Hamilton, o., Aug. 6.-The po-
lice today sought a thief who had
stolen an orchard of 145 trees. The
only clues police have are a crisis
cross Of footprints in the place
where the saplings were.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07
JUDGE J. G. JENKINS
DIES AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 6.-Judge
James G. jenkins. 81. who In the
panic year Of 1898 created furore
by issuing an Injunction restrain
ing the employees of the North Pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07

Leigh Jones, who controls more
hotels restaurants and catering es-
Establishments in London than any
other one man, is proud of the
fact that he began his amazing ca
reer as kitchen boy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yes terday made trip to Cedar Glade on official business, returning in the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
Selignan Visitor
From Sundays Daily) Goes to Cedar Glade

Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter yes terday made a trip to Cedar Glade on official business, returning in the afternoon.
 Returns to Coast
 Boaz Duncan, mining man of Los Angeles, yesterday left this city to return to his home, concluding visit of several days on business. Here for Weekend
 Hess Seaman last night arrived from Phoenix, where he is practicing law, and will be in Prescott over the weekend, returning south tomorrow. Mayer Visitor
 C. J. Lowery, mining man of the Mayer country, was a Prescott visitor yesterday, coming in on a short business trip.
 Directs Red Cross
 A new director of the Red Cross work at Whipple Barracks, Mir. Me Milan, has arrived here and will be stationed at the post. He comes from California.
 Visits Brother Here
 s. H. Alexander, resident of Hous- ton, Texas, has arrived in Prescott, and will be here for a time, visiting his brother, w. D. Alexander, a  patient at Whipple Barracks. Goes to Yampai
 A. A. Johns has left Prescott for Yampai, where he expects to stay for a couple of weeks, looking after his stock interests in that part of the state.
 Return to Phoenix
 Mrs. Charles Haldiman, who with her son. Vernon Haldiman, has been visiting in Prescott during the past few weeks, IS planning to leave for the south today, returning to her home in Phoenix. To Vacation Here
 Miss Lucy Johnson, of Phoenix, where she is connected with the state land department, is expected to arrive here the fore-part of this week, according to information re- ,eived by friends here yesterday. She S planning to pass a vacation with friends in the Groom Creek district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

terday left for the grade on the Cot tonwood-Sedona road, about IA miles from Cottonwood, taking out sup plies furnished by the Arizona Mine Supply company Mir. Wold had re- turned Tuesday from the camp. Returns to Phoenix
 Charles C. Miller, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. C. T. Joslin, yesterday afternoca ieit for his home in Phoe- nix, after a visit of several days here with his parents-in-law. He is one of the company of the Roper Motor company, of the Capital city. MT. Miller and Mfr. Joslin returned to Prescott Tuesday night from Jerome, where they visited the Verde Cen tral mine.
 Go to California
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. McPhail, who have been visiting in Prescott for the past two months from their home in Tucson, yesterday left for California, MT. McPhail going by motor. Mrs. McPhail, who is travel ing to the coast by rail-. plans to visit Winslow and the Grand Can yon en route. She will be joined by her mother, Mrs. James R. Whitall, of Oklahoma City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
Go to California
From Friday's pallyl

From Fridays Daily)
 Back from Chicago
 Ira Smith, proprietor of the Pres colt Multigraphing company, has re-. turned to this city from Chicago, where he has been for the past three weeks, visiting his two daughters. Business Visitor
 George A. Duke, representing cement manufacturing firm of Los Angeles, was among yesterdays ar rivals from the coast. He will be here for a day or two on business. Mining Man Here
 A. Cole, of Oberlin, La, who is in this county on mining business, yes terday was in Prescott, arriving We'd nesday night from the "War Eagle" mine in the Cherry Creek district Brings in Produce
 Barton Lebsch, rancher of the Verde valley, was in Prescott yes terday, bringing in a load of beans, corn and cucumbers for the Prescott market. He returned in the evening. Goes to Phoenix
 ]. J. Kaufman of the O. w. Bruchman clothing store, went on yesterday afternoon's train to Phoe- nix, where he will remain for two or three days on business. Returns to Puntenney
 Thomas D. Proctor, resident of Puntenney, where he is connected with the Puntenney Lime company, yesterday returned to his home. He came in to Prescott on business 
 Seligrnan Visitor
 J. P Taylor, resident of Selignan, where he is engaged in cowpunching, yesterday arrived in this city. He plans to remain here for a day or two on a short visit, registering at he Head hotel Comes from Phoenix
 E. E. Rainey yesterday arrived in Prescott from his headquarters in Phoenix, representing the Case line ,f harvesting machinery. Mrs. Rainey vho is spending the summer in Pres .ott is living in Miller valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
Return from Camp
 The Misses Eri
CFrom Wednesdays Daily) Iron Springs Visitors

MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen of Phoenix were in town from Iron Springs yesterday. Livestock Claim Agent
 A. C. Mcqueen, claim agent for the Santa Fe livestock department, was here on business yesterday. Simmons Visitor
 William Cooper, of Simmons, yes terday came to Prescott, and will be here for a day or two transacting business.
 Business Trip
 L. J. Haselfeld drove to Prescott yesterday from Kirkland, where he is engaged in merchandising. He transacted business in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
pany in that vicinity. Mining Men Here

mlllllS NIGH I1CIG
 Joe Caspari and Carson Ryer ar rived in Prescott. yesterday from the
 Davis mine in the Senator district purchasing supplies. They report the plant in full operation, and state that development work is progress ing satisfactorily.
 From Sad Journey
 Mrs. Charles Harbeson of Camp Verde and Steve Osborn of Syca- more have returned from Santa Ana, Calif., where they went to attend the funeral of their mother. The father, who was reported quite i'll, was said to have improved.
 Road Impossible
 A stretch of eleven miles of road between Bumblebee and Canyon, on the Black Canyon route, is practical ly impossible, due to the recent heavy rains in that section, it was learned here yesterday at the office of the board of supervisors. Steps will be taken to repair the road. Verde Visitors
 Dave Kinney, accompanied by his father, Robert Finney, drove to Prescott yesterday from their home at Clear Creek, on the Verde, where they are owners of the Soda Springs. They passed the day transacting busi- ness and greeting their Prescott friends.
 Returns from Valentine
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Larremore were in Prescott yesterday, transact ing business and greeting their friends here, en route to their home in Humboldt from the ranch near Valentine, where they have been staying for the past several months. Will Go South
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Ragan, of Phoe- nix, who have just returned to Ari- zona from a motor trip to Colorado, will leave this morning for their home in the south. Mir. Ragan is the Endicott-J Johnson Shoe company of New York, and while in Prescott en route south, has been transacting business for his 
 Visit at Damsite
 Mrs. Morton and her daughter, Miss Stella Morton, Miss Davis and Miss Annie Rivers, all of Phoenix, were in Prescott yesterday with MT. and Mrs. R. N. Caldwell, whom they have been visiting at the Williams valley damsite. Miss Rivers left for Phoenix, the rest of the party return ng to Williamson valley. MT. Cald- we'll is the contractor in charge of he earth-fill at the site.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

: Ida Genung, at 40 North Pleasant street
 On Immigration Work
 Percy R. Mines, state immigra- tion commissioner, is passing a day or two in Prescott on business for his department. He will visit Je- rome, Flagstaff, Snowflake and other towns in regard to immigration work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
CFrom Thursdays Dailv) Goes to San Diego

J. w. Daugherty, local realtor yesterday left for California, plan, ming to visit relatives at San Diego Clarkdale Visitor
 R. K. Duffy, of Clarkdale, was 8 visitor in Prescott for a short while on Tuesday, motoring over on busi- ness.
 Business Visitor
 c. s. McGowan, resident of Phoe- nix, was visiting in Prescott yester- day, arriving here by motor from the south Tuesday.
 Refitting Steam Plant
 H. J. Meany of the Congress hotel, is having the steam heating system of the place overhauled, apd installing new fumes and boiler. On Business Trip
 Fred lesson was business visitor in Prescott yesterday, coming in from his home in Mayer, where he is proprietor of the Big Bug market Called to East
 Called by the serious illness of a relative, Mrs. Alma Cain, of Grove street, has left Prescott for New Berlin, N. H.
 Congress Visitor
 w. T. Sawyer, resident of Con- gress Junction, arrived in Prescott yesterday. He will be here for sew eral days transacting business. From Crown King
 MT. and Mrs. Burrel Wright and their family, of Crown King, arrived in Prescott yesterday, planning to re- main here for several days on busi- ness.
 From Peoples Valley
 C. c. Van Cleve, resident of Peoples valley, was visitor in Pres colt yesterday, transacting business and greeting his friends here. Inspection Trip
 C. A. Rowley, office engineer for the Arizona Power company, yester- day left for Fossil Creek, where he will be busied for day or two mak- ing inspections. Reports No Rain
 T. L. Morris, who came to Pres colt yesterday from his home in Skull Valley, reports that there has been very little rain recently at that place.
 Returns to Phoenix Harry Myers, Phoenix contractor, was visitor in Prescott yesterday, accompanied by his daughter. They left last night for Phoenix, following a trip to the Grand Canyon. Visits Relatives
 Miss Mabel Lee, formerly school teacher in this county, is visiting relatives in Prescott. She was a caller at the county school superin- -endent's office yesterday. Here from Tapco
 J. E. Mccain, in charge of the t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
TROY

Reuben Estes and son, Hollis. of
Auburn visited relatives in Troy last
week
Miss Phyllis Bagley celebrated his
ninth birthday last Saturday with
little party of seven of her girl
friends.
Little June. the six-year-oId
daughter Of Walter Smith. met with
painful accident Saturday by
catching hook from which a
hammock is hung. in her mouth as
she was running. The hook pene-
trated her cheek She was taken to
a physician who dressed the wound.
Miss Nolf Estes is working in the
torpedo factory in Brewer.
Service at the church next Sunday
will begin at p. NJ, after which
the hostess. Miss Whitney. will go to
the Barker schoolhouse for another
service at 800.
Mrs. f. d. Mitchell and her daugh-
ter, Edith. went to Portland Satur-
day to see Stella Prentiss who is
very sick there il the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Funds Being Raised for
Anglo american Memorial
For England'S Bunker Hill

London. July 24-lBy Associated
Press. Bunker Hill, a slight emf
nence adjoining I.ondon's popular
playground. Hampstead Heath. is to
bear monument commemorating
Anglo American brotherhood in =
arms during the great war.
A fund is being collected to pur-
chase the site. and the plans are to
erect Il memorial in the shape of a
curved wall. displaying the names of
the regiments and commanding Off
GERS of the American and English
armies who fought together Metal
tablets would record the battiefieids
and the names of the English mill
tarA training camps where the
Americ%ls stayed after reaching
England. The whole is to be sur
rounded by flower beds.
The cost OF the memorial is to be
from 100000 to $1J.OOD and among
the supporters of the scheme are
Nicholas MURRAY Butter Of New
York. Lord Bryce, Lady Astor and
the Bishop of London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Bees Not Much Buster
Than Ten Years Back

Washington, ID. G.. Aug. 3.-Bee
keeping as an industry has not thriven
in the farms Of the United states as
much as many Of the branches of
farming, according 10 the reports just
issued BY the Bureau Of the Census
of the Department Of Commerce.
s'umbers OF bee-hives have increas Sc d
only o.99c in the 10 years recorded
since 1910 while honey production
measured in pounds has risen the cor
respondinsiN low amount Of 0.Ss,.
Texas heads the list of The eight
states which report over 100 0G hives
Of bees for the year 1920. with 23J1I1
as her portion of the total 3476 80
in hives. Production reckoncd IN
pounds Of honey gives 55,26l.5a2 Tor
the most recent figure for tn entire
country. showing slight Increase
over the figures from Inc previous
period while wax has declined in
amount produced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
MADISON

A petition was In circulation Tues
day for specia, meeting of the Mad
ison Village Corporation to be held on
August 10 to see if the corporation
will. vote to instruct the assessors to
terminate the contract with the Madi-
son Water District for the use of the
canal power: also to see if the corpor-
alton will vote 10 raise or appropriate
the necessary money for the repairs
on the dam at the municipal electric
light plant on Sandy river.
meeting of the Madison W. c. T.
L. viii lac held Thursday afternoon at
the j. f. Withee cottage at Lakewood
Mrs. g. Wescort being the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Heald and
daughter Mildred returned Tuesday
from Long pond. where they went
Friday to visit Mrs Healds brother
Mr.. and Mrs Norman McAuley are
LdssIng a weeks outing at Lakewood.
r. A. Mater and family. who have
been at old orchard for the past two
weeks. returned the last of the week 20
their home in Arson.
NJ +. Ferry is moving his shoe
making machinery into the store for
theiiN tCtuDltt by t-Ndn lnhEdH OH
Main street. preparatory to opening a
shoe making and repairing shop.
The usual Sunday service at the
Congregational church will be omitted
for III" next few weeks owing to the
absence OF the pastor. Rev. c. Fl. Nc.
Elhiney. on his vacation.
A crew of carpenters are at work
building an addition on the back end
of the Pastimc moving picture theatre
10 make room for large stage which
IL is planned to dedicate on Labor
Day.
The theme for the sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church nest sun
day morning viii be Trees Of the
! Lords Planting and the subject OF
the evening serNic" will be single.
hess OF Purpose.
white fr"s, - reported Wednes
day morning ON low lands in HE town
OF Embden.