davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

having passed the winter il his
Ltchneid den. Lately he las been
busy At Hovcoin looking over the
college material for the coming SEA
son. Wednesday hs made flying
yiss. here TO spill a little dope and
meet the directors Of the Augusta
BASEBALL Club. The Capital City viii
be represented by still stronger
team the coming season, Ben assur-
cd those present at the meeting last
night He 10 loatfi to mention just
who - fishing for but int!rnated
that $500 players On other Maine
teams last season who we're much in
the gimeIiSlt will be seen in Augusta
uniforms this year. OF tie 1921
bunch It is sure thing that Sguanto
Wilson will hold down the initial
sack Phil Brisk will care for the
hot corner. Sid Graves viii cavort in
one II the outer gardens as viii also
Fat Hill. The other aeldsr-xslf.
wait and you viii know just IS soon
~. he IL hooked, but believe me he's
q winner. Another pleasant surprise
viii be a. second base. There j. no
dope at present On short or TIE bat
teriea. Ben Gays he Will spill that
in ample season and Augusta will
lear it before Portland does. port
land papers pIease note.)
Prospects are bright FOR strong
tcaas in Wate-ille, Gardiner, Lew
iaton. Portland, Norway. oxford, Bar
Es rfSor, Grea. Works and Sanford
II no league Is formed from this
group. the ioca! team will arrange a
serIes with several.
The baseball carnival dates this
gear viii be May 10. II. IL al Au-
guat2 City hail. Charles p. kEnsmoH
will he chairman OF entertainment
and Grand Mardi Gras ball The
committee is ALREADY busy doping out
the program. The Toonerv!I!e rail-
way will run On schedule. Harry
Jones and Title Walker Will next
week 20 south 70 train their voices.
Wilbur Eeaie has already started
brewing the punch The Girls club
are TO assist. A carload Of Eskimo
pie has been ordered BY the Ameri-
can Legion. Jerry Carey and Bill
Parquette are lining UP the paper
min boys in search Of q Caruso.
Frank Bilodeau &; Co. will ptcside
over the Eik's booth, and new and
hive attraction will be the State
Houge booth. There will be an Afri-
can dodger and lots II other things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Most Of Touraine
Hotel Payroll Found
on Missing EmplOye

W0rccS tcr. Mass, March l-Roger
Collthurst- assistant bonkkecpCr at
the Hotel lorraine in Boston, who
disappeared yesterday with the hos
tclry's payroll CT s74+9. was arrested
here today in the Bay State House,
with Albert J. Walker. aged Sc. OF
Boston. employed as waiter at the
Tourainc.
Mos, Of the money which Coult-
hurst is alleged to have taken was
recovered. The police said they
found more than $4,000 in Coult-
bursts possession. CUulthurst at
first denied he had taken the money.
but later confessed. according to the
police. He and Walker were charged
with larceny.
The mon came TO Worcester last
night in a taxi ard registered at the
Bay State House. The police were
given a tip they were there today
and inspectors Thayer and Kerwick
Hnnt To the hotel and arrested them
Both men wore new suits AMI car
ricd now suitcascs which were
bought in Boston vest; rlIay. The
police said they also had 4 couple OF
bottles Of liquor
Walker denied he had any part in
taking the moacy. declaring Coult-
hurst induced him to come on a trip
with him for q good tim telling him
he had just collected $1,000 insurance
money. He and Coultlurst will be
turned over - the Boston officers.
On their arrival mere the men at
tracted attention by their display OF
money. Both had been drinking, ac-
co.dinG to the police and registered
at tic hotel. under fictitious names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Young Woman Held
in Robbery Case

Syracuse, y. Y, March myrtle
Bates, 70, is in police custody todaJ
with Robert g. Blake. 10, after an
attempt TO rob the store of Benjamin
Griffin at Camillus last night. During
the attempted hold-up Benjamin Hart.
a customer, aas shot In the hand but
not seriously wounded.
The Bates girl and Blake are held
on AN open charge pending further in
vcgtigation of the robbery. Held as
witness is Ernest Monica, a taxi
driver. who told the police that
couple forced him to drive them from
the station here to Camillus. During
the drive, he said, the woman kept
gun pressed to his side. According TO
IN story the man entered the store
while the girl kept guard over him.
He said he heard a shot and then the
man came out and ordered him to drive
toward the city.
The police arrested the Bate. girl
after they had exchanged shots with
couple pointed out 20 them by Monica.
They say they picked up a loaded re.
volyer and rife during the cha5e.
Blake was arrested few hours later
at his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
LONDON PROUD
OF MANNER SHE
HANDLED CROWDS

London. March Try a. Pr
While Princess Mary and her husband
yiscount LasceIieg, were on their
honeymoon at Weston PARK today.
London was recovering from yestcc-
days celebration Of the wedding.
The newspapers today reported the
great achievement Of carrying out
ye.terday'g program In perfect order
despite the fact that the crowds con-
stituted the largest public gathering
ever recorded at any state function.
The West End regoundcf with SOM
and laughter until nearly 3 O'Clock
thi. morning in celebration Of the
wedding. such crowds had 10.
thronged the streets and filed the h1-
tela and theatres TO overlooking giace
arr7lstfce day.
In the provinces the celebrations
we're 10 less hearty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Catholic Rectory
Robbed by Vandals

Taunton, Mass. Mar. Report was
made to the Taunton police TODAY that
the rectory of st. Mary's church had
been entered. probably early this
morning and $50 had been taken.
Several hundred dollars. the proceeds
OF parish whist party was in the
room of one of the assistant priests
ana was not found ~ the burglar.
y gold watch was taken from The
room of Monsignor James Coyle on
the second floor. but was found down
stairs. a safe was rummaged and
papers from this and from two desks
were scattered about the floors. The
$50 was taken from a bathroom.
Tracks showed a ladder had given
access through a rear window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Woman Agent
Of Lindsay to
Tell OF Operations

New York. -Iarch 1.-4il.s F'lcr-
cEce James. New, York society wo!u-
an who said she had been both a
victim and an aide OF Alfred t.
Lindsay, former stock broker n lis
alleged Expectations upon the bank
rolls Of femme 400" tonigIs plom!s-
CO. assistant to District Attorney
Murphy. complete list of her
friends who had gwen him money to
invest.
Miss James said she had invested
money in Lindsay's operations ana
that at his suggestion he became an
agent for him on u commission and
bonus basis. She was hostess to
prominent society women 1t one
function where Lindsay was a guest.
she said, and r.any Of her friends
became his clients at that time
Lindsay paid her the commissions
and bonuses promptly IS ne did the
expenses OF the function 1T which
he met his alleged victims, she as
serted.
Lindsay, who is at Tou1bs prizon
under several indictments for
grand larceny in the first. degree,
tonight pleaded with the assistant
district attorney for an opportunity
10 reimburse those who lost money
through his operations. Although he
said he was fiat broke" he asserted
he was a capable salesman and
could Smooth things over" if his
counsel and the prosecutors could
get together"
The accused man bemoancd the
fact that he had included Mrs. Lii
liam y. Duke. divorced wife of the
tobacco king in his list Of clients.
saying that incident had been the
beginning Of all Of his troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Dusty Dumont Of Biddeford, who Is
10 meet Joe st. Hillairc tomorrow
night at city hall arrived In Augusta
Wednesday afternoon. He rays, and
he certainly looks It. that he In in
fine shape for the doublc-six argument
with tho Granite State champion. Du-
mont In well set up lad and HIS
weight Wednesday war 1872.
Joe st. HiIlalre viii arrive in the
city this afternoon and fans viii DC
able to give each OF tho principals tho
critical once over. forfcits of both
have been posted end everything In
dicates "A sure meeting Of these clever
welters.
Promoter butil has finally selected
his curtaln-raiscr for tomorrow nignt's
show. Young Lizotte OF Sand Hin
VIII swap wailops with Kid Goodchild
OK Augusta and fans should plan to
be In their reats at s.I5 sharp to sec
this opening argument.
The scat sale has been exception.
ally good but there arc still. come nice
ones left. On. sale at Packard's. An.
eusta; Aratas, Halloweli and East
mars. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Heroes al are the officers Of the
Empress Of Britain, Temporarily
withdrawn. from her regular run
between the ST. Lawrence and Eng
land for winter pleasure cruises
from New York to the most inter.
estlng ports in the West Indies.
Capt. E. Grifiths. r. y. r. fought
a submarine during the war and
saved his ship. Pu.ser ". Y.
Mathison was On a torpedoed
steamship and had seven minutes
IN which 70 escape death. First
Officer r. y. Stuart Won the VIC
torla Cross for sinking a submarine
while commanding mystery
ship" Chief Engineer A. f. Philp
kept the Empress Of Britain in
steaming condition during l7C.C00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
,G1zo hoIaS XZ2/<o<<e>sc

Cea,7si Willard 4 H,,br,,k, Chei
- r4sslry. tinted S'4'cl hImy, sat
- recca,iy that G5.llJ nrrses se-:.-g
v N or arraics during the NccI
Hsr E.c'i in 'Icr, agony !: . a
mater Il rs-rrd that 4 percentage RI
f1e'e des'hs Wefe csused by s'3-f -':1a
.1ss - 'rtr1eadcgs dif;cr.t.cs ri 'r.rs-
''ef'rg y.iky h,r,c iccd rancr t'c 4.
20 g. 's-r II fC.-chef.
- Ccl Nathan (. Shigeric.. known
20 army circles as Bill Shi*erick.
IN lJJe perfected the principe 81
comprc'sed hare ra'ion :or army risc.
: cdsy through his efforts, the Cnsed
states Amy IL thc c0Iy army in the
eor,d Rrh n" pcs5iD!e cxccfn9l ii
i5ermany, that has ~ iis command
.,a',,iar'ary oDTnrrcs'ei forage rst.cl
i,r fsN l'c for is ho-scs.
\, the time when thipping mean.
~ much 70 the s9ccess III the Allied
torres" M Shiyerick stated las:
week, "Grsa' britain was transporting
more than zD0W0 tons u cats per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
O'BRIEN NAMES
HIS ASSISTANTS

Boston, March district Attor-
rey Thomas G. O'Brien Of Suffolk
county. successor 10 Joseph c. Pei
letter, announced today that he had
appointed Robert Robinson Of Bos-
ton and Maurice Caro- Of Chelsea as
his assistants. They succeeded Fred
II. j. Sheenan and William s. Kin
ncy. Peter s. Mccarthy had been APP
pointed deputy assistant in place Of
David Mancoyitz, Mr.. O'Brien said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Citizenship Sunday
10 Re Observed by Negroes

Boston, March REV. NJ. A. y.
Shaw, president OF the National
Equal Rights League announced to-
night that negros all over the coun-
try would observe Sunday. March 5
as citizenship foundation day. with
public exercises in many places COM
memorating the 152nd anniversary
of the death of Crispus Attacks. a
negro in the Boston Massacre. The
call sent out by the league for the
Of ccrvance characterized Attucls as
the first martyr to the cause OF
American independence.
Mayor Curley will speak at exer-
cises at the Crispus Attacks monu-
mcnt on Boston Common on March ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
EX-SERVICE MAN
KILLED BY NEGRO

Waterbury. Conn, Mar. 1-Wil-
bur Hughes. c2-service man of this
city. was shot and killed today dur
ing an alteration in a restaurant
With Louis Darlington, a negro.
Darlington. p2roled prisoner.
was arrested on murder charge.
HuGhec, who conducted a beverage
club. stopped at d restaurant this
morning 10 have breakfast CARING
ton. SO. was eating at the time.
Hughes and friend started srarring
in fun. They bumped into the negro
who started fist fight. Darlington
then shot Hughes twice through the
stomach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Miss Matte Jacobs. formerly OF
indianapolis. is not dead. she ad-
vises her family. and their mourning
of 80 years may as well be forgot
ten. When her mother died, for
some reason she kept 20 herself, she
dropped out of sight. and they never
found a trace of her. I'he family
spent much time and come money
in the quest. Recentlya letter came
for her uncle. and as NJ died few
years ago. the postmaster gave II to
his nephew, a brother of Miss Mat
tie. 1t was from her. and she sought
the data that would enable her to
prove eligibility to join he Easte IN
Star. Brother answered II, and as a
result Of the exchange OF letters.
trivial errors OF opinion vanished all
around. and she is coming home for
a visit. She is now the head OF
prosperous oil company in Billiags,
Mont, and IL still Miss Matte ia
cobs.-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Amherst Head Dies
in n. Y, Was Maine Man

New York. Mar. DIR. George
Harris, president Emeritus of Am
herst college died at his home here
today. He was IS years old.
Born in East Machias, Ne. DR..
Harris was graduated from Amherst
1865 and the Andover theological
seminary in 1860. He occupied pull
pits in Congregational churches of
Auburn, Me. and Providence. r. l.,
and was made professor of Christian
theology at Andoyer in 1856. He WIS
elected president Of Amherst in 1899
and held that position. until 1912.
He was the author of several theo-
logical works and had received the
degree Of doctor of divinity from
Harvard. Yale, Dartm outh, Am
horst and other institutions.
DR. Harris will be buried in Provi-
dencc Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

ships are being added every year
and the Canadian Pscifc's sea tusi.
ness is beng increased constantly.
Two cruises 20 the West Indies 81
the Empress OF Britain and cruise,
TO the Mediterranean ~ the rev
Empress OF Scotland ard the En-
press OF France, as vel! as regular
sailings from St Jo5r. y. K,
Quebec. Montreal and Boston 70
Cuba. Belgium. England. Scotland,
France and Germany are on 10
schedule for 1922. Some growth,
this. from the s00-ton sailing yes-
sci Nv. B. Flint" FIVE weeks out
from Yokohama 50 years ago w.:h
q cargo Of tea. the first cargo ar
RED across the Pacific for the
rewly-completcd Canadian Pass:
Railwsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
$4,000 Theft
at Country Home
Atlas Cement Man

Ardslcy-on- Hudson. y. Y March
Jewels, silverwaTe AID liquor,
valued at $4,000 were stolen last
night from the country lone here Of
Henry Gra-es. 3rd. grandson ~ the
founder Of the Atlas Portland Cement
Company.
The burglars. who entered ire
house during the dinner hour. took.
among other things. two diamond
bracelets valued at $4,000. Appsr-
emily they worke' with gloves Is an
cxamirati0n ~ tho rooms in which
they worked failed to reveal finger
prints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

pressure On ~ knucklea causes the
fighter extreme pain.
Leonard fret injured this hand.
Gibson Baid. while training for mis-
recent bout with Rocky Kansas. The
injury waa aggravated, he explained,
when the champion struck Pal
Moore a hard blow IN the had In the
fret round If their bout At New Or
leans last Saturday night.
Gibson r2.pyeafrd the opinion that
Lronard would not even be able 70
train IN March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Three Capital Ships
to Escape Scrap Heap

Washington. Mar. /. .(By A. P.)-
The battleship West Virginia and the
battle cruisers Lexington and Sara
toga probably Will be the three cap
ital ships now building which. with
the battlcship Colorado. will be re-
tanned under the naval limitation
treaty for completion or conversion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Discovered BY a Pia

Most copper mines have been found
through pure luck The Calumet
lode, the greatest of them all. was
discovered by a pig. One day, while
vigorously stirring the soil Of the
back yard of its owner, who kept a
boarding houSe. the pig uncovered a
prehistoric Indian cache. This was a
pile Of buried copper which was
worth fortune in itself. But it also
led to the examination of the rock
beneath, in which veins of the metal
were found.
The Indians used copper before the
Gays OF Columbus. principally for
making ornaments. Ancient Indian
skeletons have been found wearing
copper masks. The aborigines. how
ever, had difficulty in working the
metal, through the lack of efficient
tools. In Michigan they built fires
against the rocks containing conner,
This sometimes produced huge mug
gets, or mass "copper"" which the
Indians could neither divide nor car
~ away.-Kansas City Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
THINK COUPLE
DIED BY PACT

Bonton. y. J.. March 1.-The bodies
of Henry kiingzer. g.. and his wife,
Catherine IS, were found on tie kitch-
en- floor Of their home near here To-
day by their two children.
A revolver clutched in Ringers
hand led Prosecutor Mills Of Morris
county to believe he shot his wife ard
thtn committed suicide.
Grief over the recent death Of a
child caused the couple to enter
death pact. the prosecutor surmised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

nc1-th, This required something ike
T0ltD ships TN spare. Had the cats
beca ccrnprcssed or red9ced in bilk
iy s,rle means, rno-c than l70,0D
ships tn pr r11f1th coeiId have been
.aYcd a.d applied = ether uses.'
Suffering OF Horses in War
History shows repeatedly TIRE ho.-
rcrs o: horse starvation in a.! vars.
In 1853. during the CiYil War. the
Un;nc iorccs officially reported loss
81 lh1.DG rcrounts iron starvation.
These h,rses. alter eating n. bark
IRON trees. ate each others tails and
rnanes. Eap1leo<l's campaign agains.
Russia in 1912 fai.cI be.alse II tn.
s'zrgat;on II animals. In 1888 ard
lI72, 'hc fist and sccorld Aighan.wars
contain tragic stories .; the terrible
suffering ri horses from starvation.
One brick 81 this new compressed
forage rat:nn equals i,ur quarts Of
nh1ic cats Each brick measures +
mines IN Ui'th. ~ Il inches in length.
and Il 81 ar iach II thickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Empress OF S.itaiE

miles Of var service in the seven
seas, and ali the others did their
bit"
Completely overhauled and re-
fitted and cow an up to da.e o.
burner, the Empress OF Britain is
il tire pink OF condition for the
pleasure trips Of peace-to Cuba.
Panama, Porto Rico, Bermuda
Jamaica, Venezuela and other
places under the skies of eternal
sunmer-aEd for her rcgula, voy-
ages.
Since 1886 the Canadian Pacific
feet has grown from tiny brig Of
500 tons 10 more than s6J 900 tons.
its ships crossing the Atlantic ard
Pacific Oceans and connecting with
1860 miles Of railway owned ard
operated by the company. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Cheshire County. y. H., boasts of
having two sets of twins which are
the oldest in New England. The old :
er pair are the Woodbury. brothers.
Aaron and Andrew, who celebrated
their SD birthday last month. The
other set is Wilbur and William
Chandler of keene. who are to cell
eorats their SD birthday next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

Inc Angel of Shavanu" is a M
.urai phenomenon in he mountains
OF Colorado. The "angei" is formed
by great masses of. snow banked i'm
dcep canyons or riffs ii the noun
taln-side, and is nearly 100 feet in
height. Except when covered by a
fresh fall of snow. The Angel of
Shavano' never entirety lisa appears,
Tor II is situated in ,'eg,on of eter-
mai snow. With her face .aised
toward the skies and ner arms in
an attitude of supplication. the AN
ger seems to be calling down the
blessings of Heaven on The dweilers
In the beautiful valley below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
During a ,u,! in the court procf

During iu!i in the court proceed
ings in the Bridge Plaza Court,
Brooklyn, n. Y. Charles Christman,
court stenographer. informed re-
porter that he has been taking stem
ographic reports in court for 70
years and during that period he, has
missed but one day. and. that was
due to sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Cambridge Man Kills
Self In Manchester Hotel

Manchester, Mar. Louis Spaz-
man. Is. OF II Irving street. Cam :
bridge. Mass, committed suicide by
shooting, at a local hotel today. Let
tiers left by the suicide Indicated that
he was Respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Indict a Dozen
More Stock Brokers

New York, March Twelve moro
stock brokers were indicted today
for irregularities disclosed in District
Attorney Banton's investigation OF
brokerage houses here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Ben Houser in
Augusta Spills Dope
on Baseball Team

Ben Houscr was in Augusta
Wednesday. Ben Is only a few
weeks out u the alternating state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Au-
gust s., 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Young, of Beaver, Utah, who, on
Aug. /, 1917, made homestead en-
try Serial No. 028685, for tract of
land described by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning at point
from which the corner of Secs. 10
and 80 on the west boundary of T.
2 S., r. 43 E., B. M, bears s. 0 de-
grees, 10 minutes, w. 31.94 chains;
thence N. 0 degrees 10 minutes, E.
1854 chains; thence s. 80 degrees
IS minutes, e. 1853 chains; thence
South 1911 chains; thence s. 81 de-
grees 26 minutes, w. 46.72 chains
to point of beginning, located in Sec.
10, T. 2 S., R. 43 E., B. M, within
the Caribou National Forest, con-
tanning 1898 acres, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver of U. S.. Land Office at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 18th day
of September, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. D. Stolworthy, of Blackfoot, Ida
no; w. R. Young, of Shelley, Idaho;
Grover Bennett, Of Shelley, Idaho;
Ray Frandsen, of Basalt, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv. 32-33-34-35-36 Register.