davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

Arlington Chapter, No. 80, o. e.
s.. of Cherrydale, will hold q carni.
val and dance in Firemen's hall to.
night at $3.50. Mrs. c. l.. Topley
is in charge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

A RECEPTION for the new officers
of the Cherrydale Baptist sun.
day School will be held tomorrow
night in the churchs
The Washington times., 1923-01-08

we provided large yaVdaGe Of
the silks in this group at the be.
ginning of the sale, but several
Of the colors and weaves Were 90
popular that the quantity II now
limited. Finer and more beautiful
silks will not be found through
out the spring season.
Satin Canton Crepe. navy. seal
and black; heavy. weight
Plain Canton Crepe, all-silk and
90 inches wide.
Crepe-bacIx Satin, zO-inch; street
and evening shades.
AII.siIk Flat Crepe, 4O-inch; Inn
portant in the spring vogue.
Heavy Crepe de Chine, 4O.inch;
for gowns or lingerie.
Printed Crepe de Chime, attrac-
tive spring designs.
New Paisley Crepe, rich and
beautiful colorings.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

trip as a pleasant lad, who after reflec tion had made up his mind to tell everything which had occurred. He showed keen memory in relocating various former stopping places and though the topography of the Kvichak river is very similar, pointed out the site of the last camp without difficult ty. When the body was found it was pretty we'll decomposed. The camping spot did not prove suitable for an au- tOpsy, so it was decided to place the body in a coffin and return to Libby vile for the inquest.
 Wolf had been watched while the body was being exhumed and his ex- preston, while serious, did not betray any sign of murderer. The rest of the dead mans clothing was also ex' humed and the party proceeded back down the river to Libbyville where they arrived the following day.
 "On Sunday, August 5, the inquest was held. The jury consisted mostly of men who had been in that part Ot the country for years. A brother ot the postmaster at Iliamna, Sam Foss was selected as foreman, and after hearing witnesses and findings of the autopsy the jury returned the verdict that George s. Edwards had come to his death by gun shot wound inflict. ed upon him by Robert 5. Edwards. They also recommended that Ralph E Wolf be held as an accessory to the crime.
 Tn the meantime Robert s. Edward had been apprehended aboard the S s. Starr and taken to Seward, where he is now in jail
 The crime, according to Dr. Fland CTS. is said to be one of the most bru tai ever committed in the Boring Sea district. The victim was shot to death while asleep, the bullet entering the left eye close to the nasal bone and emerging about on inch ts the right of the external occipital protuberance leaving a hole about one and one-hal inch in diameter. Death was instan taneous, according to Dr. Flanders After the inquest Wolf was taken tc Nushagak and is now in the Valdez jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
GROUSE LAKE |S
 CHOSEN AS SITE F0R NEW HATCHERY LOCAL COMMISSIONER SECURES BIG PLANT FOR VICINITY
 OF SEWARD
WORK BE STARTED SOON
Plant May Be Used for Either Kings or Red Salmon and Will Have
 Capacity 5,00o,ooo Fry

At the meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission, held in the Federal building, Saturday afternoon, by the Territorial Fish Commission, 1t was decided to erect a $17,50o king sal mon hatchery at Grouse lake. work to be started immediately, and the buildings to Le ready fer operation by spring. The establishment of the local hatcn>ry IS due t. the efforts II H. E. Elsw, .h, io:al me",bec o' the Territorial organization, and recom- mendations by Governor Bone. cta''- man of the commission.
 The new hatchery will have ar out put of five million fry years.
 The idea of the Commission is to operate one red salmon hatchery at cordova, a humpbacx hatchery at Ketchikan, and a king salmon plant at Seward. Following t'e meeting a visit was made to the proposed site, by MT. Ellsworth, Gov. Bone and the other members, and it's excellent adaption for it's purpose was agreed upon. The lake can be easily controli ed in keeping out the enemies Of the salmon, and all predatory tIrds and fish will be destroyed.
 The amount alotteu for the new hatchery is S17,5OO, for ma!ntainenee and construction, while the Cordova hatchery will get a like sum. The appropriation for the kctchikan plant will total S25,oOo.
 Everything will be made ready this year, and the plant will be in read'- ness for the spring run next season.
 The members of the Territorial Fish commission are H. E. Ellsworth, Seward; Scott c. Bone, Juneau, who is chairman; J. R. Hickman Of ketch- ikan. and Calvin Hazelett of Cordova, all of whom were present at the meeting.
 Following the adoption of tne reso- lution to give Seward a hatchery the Commission discussed the budget for the following year.
 The operation of this hatchery viii dive a number of men and boys work stripping the salmon, and will make Resurrection bay an important fishing center for king salmon in the future.
 The Seward plant will be built so it can be used for the propagation of either red salmon or kings, giving it a longer season of operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
NEW DISCOVERY ASSAYS 5000 PER
 T0N |S ALLEGED
AND SEWARD FOR SCENE
 OF REGENT STRIKE
MAY DEVELOP BIG CAMP
Excitement Reaching Fever Heat and Many Old Timers Gettirs Out
 fits Together for Fitting

The new discovery of large quan- tity of free milling ore at Nuka Bay, just outside of the entrance to Re- surrection Bay, between this point and Portock, has caused considerable excitement among the old timers of this vicinity, and a number of pros- pectors and their outfits have taken gas boats for the scene of the strike. A boat load of stampeders left An chorage last week and passed Seldo- via yesterday, expected to arrive on the ground today. Other boatloads have left Seward, all anxious to get in on the ground floor.
 Frank Skeen, the discoverer, and associates had specimens assayed at Anchorage during the week, and assays showed the rock was even richer than at first supposed, the specimens showing values of over S300O per ton. As there is consider able width to the vein and it increas- ed with depth, it is expected that good camp will be started. Mir. Skeen has made one fortune already out of His discoveries, and indications are that he has another at hand
 The history of the discovery was published in the Gateway month or so ago. MT. Skeen who has a claim near the new strike was burning off some claims and noticed a piece of rock protruding from the ground. He investigated and found it carryino gold. Digging in few feet he uncov- cred large ledge so rich in gold as to fairly stagger him. Investigation showed the reef widened with depth, and that gold values increased. He came to town with a few pounds of the rock, and his partners returned to the strike. The recent assays showed the values as stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
CHARGE IF PIRACY ON H|GHSEASF FILED
 AGAINST H|JACKERS
ED BY SEATTLE AUTHORITIES TOOK cARGoEs AT POINT OF REvoLvERs TT IS ALLEGED

SEATTLE, Aug. Exchanges of pi- racy on the high seas are contained in an indictment filed in the courts of Vancouver, B. C., against several rum runners who have boarded Canadian vessels and transferred liquor cargoes at the point of revolvers.
 Attackers named in the indictment include TheoSore Bggers, H. H. Kel- ley, Tiny Palmer and score of oth- CTS who have been plying bootlegging crafts on the sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
LAST BOAT FOR LOWER
 YUKON SEPTEMBER 1s

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Boat ser vice to the lower Yukon by the Alas ka railroad between Nenana and Holy Cross will be suspended until next spring, the latter part of September, the Interior Department announced today. The last boat will leave Ne mana for Holy Cross Sept. 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
DANISH EXPLORER
 REACHES WINNIPEG
 FROM bAF TN LAND
kNUD RASMus5cN MAKING WAY BY MORT INVEST PASSAGE TO COAST O. ALASKA =. ExPEDl. TON SENT CUT GY DENMARK

WINNIPEG, Aug. 25-Dr. Burket Smith of Copenhagen arrived here to day after ;we year trip exploring Bafin Land, 6. second in C, nlu,and to Knud Rasmussen. who Is making his wa to Alaska by the Northwest Pas sage.
 cI. Snltl sxi;! Ec wss under obli. Sa,ion to n.ak9 lis s.s' r-Lort to the King of Denmark, u1der whose au- thority the journey was made.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
DAVIS SAYS PLENTY OF MEN
 FIT FOR HOLDING PRESIDENCY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-Secretary of Labor Davis in speech to the Moose said there are plenty of men in the country better fitted to hold the office of President than Calvin Cool idge
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
FRENCH AVIATOR SETS
 NEW GL|D|NG RECORD

DEUVILLE, Aug. 2S.-The French aviator, Maneyrol, Saturday establish ed two new records for gliding when he covered 121s miles in motor avi- cite with a minimum consumption oi 6.75 litres of gasoline and then rose to an altitude of 157 feet in 54 min utes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
PANAMA CANAL HAS
 MORE THAN PAD
 FOR CONSTRUCTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Panama canal is operating for such profit that it has more than paid for itself many times over, said Governor Morrow of the Canal zone, who arrived here en ceipts for the first fifteen days of Au- gust were more than million.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
KLANSMEN KILLED IN RIOTS STARTEDBY
 HOODED PARADERS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-One hood ed Klansman was killed and several wounded during hours of rioting, fol- lowing an attempt made by Klansmen to parade through the village of Car negie, a suburb of this city last night, after a spectacular demonstration on a nearby hill.
 They were ordered to disperse by the authorities, and during the rioting which followed, the shooting started.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
klansmen Raid Newspaper

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29.-The edi torial rooms of The Excelsior were the scene of heavy fighting last night between the editorial staff and mem bers of the Ku Klux Klan who invad ed and attempted to wreck the news paper office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
XII KLUX KHAN OFFERS REWARD
 FOR RIOTERS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-A reward of s75OO was offered today by the To- cal Ku Klux Klan for information as to those responsible for the riot at Carnegie in which Klansman was killed and several wounded.
 The sheriff and deputies attempted to break up Klan parade, during which shots were fired on both sides.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
FOUNDER OF SOUTH
 AMERICAN CITY DEAD

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Peter Joseph, the noted architect who came to Chi cago from South America to help build the exposition buildings at the worlds fair in 1893, died Tuesday of pneumonia. He was born at Cologne 59 years ago. He assisted in plan ming the city of Buenos Aires.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
 SEVEN BATTLEGH|PS
 STkRTEDAT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The destruction of seven fine ships of the line, under provisions of the Washing ton Arms Conference started here to- day. Among the number which will be destroyed is the partly completed battleship Montana, one of the largest of the new style of ships. The others are the Georgia, Connecticut, Nebras- ka, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Vermont.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
TONNAGE INCREASES
 RAPEDLY AT LOWER
 YUKON RIVER POINTS

Major J. c. Gotwals, who was in Seward Saturday to meet the Gov ernor's party, states that about 5000 tons of freight were handled this sea- son by the Yukon river steamers of the commission, and that the amount was rapidly incrAasing to a point where more commodious boats would be required. According to Major Got walls this amount of freight left over $1OO,0O0 in the territory, Nenana mer- chants profting greatly by the river service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
KLANSMEN BECOME
 ACTIVE FOLLOWING
 CARNEGIE KILLINGS
POLICE BREAK UP PARADE IN
 NEW YORK AND DESPERATE
 FIGHTING FOLLOWS = KLANs- MEN INVADE EDITORIAL ROOM

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 29- Three men were rescued by the DO lice after a meeting called 5y Klans- men had been broken up by rioters. Desperate fighting followed in which several hundred participated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
WILL STAY IN RUHR
 UNTIL WE ARE PA|D,
 DECLARES P0|NCARE

GONDRE, France, Aug. 27.-"It is said Heaven helps those who help themselves; we will stay in the Ruhr until we are paid" These were the words of Premier Poincare here today in a speech at the dedication of a plaque memorializing the arrival of the first Americans at the trenches. "The American army broke the main spring of the German mechanism" he said
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
ANVIL WILL MAKE ONE
 MORE TRIP TO BETHEL

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-The steam ship Anvil will make one more trip to Bethel, this season, Capt. Kreo- flich announces, and if sufficient car go is offered will proceed to Nome and the Kotzebue Sound district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
ASSOCIATED O|L C0.
 SELLS BLOCK BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Asso- ciated Oil company of California sold s34,OOO,OOO worth of bonds through Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, to purchase oil for storage
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
M'kELLER IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Aug 2S-United States Senator McKeller of Tennessee arriv- ed here for a weeks visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
SUBMARINE IS LOST

TOXIC, Aug. 29.-Divers are still unable to locate the Japanese subma- rine No. 75 which sunk of Swaji isl and while returning from a trial trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01
LOW TEMPERATURE PREVAIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Many low temperature records for this date are broken today in the states around the Great Lakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-01

Saturday Gateway, 8 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

ner. Arthur Foster, Harvey Hooper,
Arthur Grimes, George Ring, treas
urer and Allen Clark, secretary.
The first meeting of this committee
was held Thursday evening and an
organization of the same was per-
fected and such a committee chosen
to make this event gala day in the
annals of the town.
When the matter of dedicating
this new cement road was brought to
the attention of the State highway
commission 1t met with instant APP
prevail and 1t may be added that as
this Is the first town in the State
which has undertaken to celebrate
the opening of new State highway,
ment of Gov. Baxter and other State
officials.
The plans contemplate an all-day
celebration, with a pageant and pa
ride In the morning and ball game,
sports and handful play-out in the
afternoon. In the evening, a portion
of the new cement road will be roped
off and under the glittering electric
lights and with good band for
music an old time dance will be en-
joyed by all.
This program involves a tremen-
dous amount of work for the COM
mittee, especially in view of the short
time remaining between now and
Sept. 3, and in order to make this af-
fair a complete success, the CO.
operation of all the citizens. in the
town Is solicited as well as that of
the people in the neighboring towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
AUCTION
SALE

Household goods and farming tools
at the farm of the late John W.
Lawrence, situated at the top of Iron
Mine Hill. about one mile from Wa
ter Street, Gardiner, Maine, Wednes-
day, August Is, 1928, commencing at
one o'clock sharp and continuing I'M
til the entire lot is sold. The farm
ing tools consist in part of: Horse
rake. tedder, cultivator. moving ma
chine, harrow, jigger wagon, riding
wagon, sleigh, and pung, double run
ner horse sled, single and double
work harnesses, chains and ladders.
Also one ton of fertilizer and a cider
press. The household goods consist
of: Three full chamber sets, chiffo-
niers, parlor suites, new sectional
book case with desk combined. ia
bles, chairs, buffet, mirrors, Axmin-
ster art square, stoves, six feather
beds, sewing machine, very old
plated silver set, pictures. dishes.
cooking utensils, and many other
articles. Every article sold to the
highest bidder with no reserve what
soever. Sale positive regardless of
any condition of the weather. as we
have ample room inside the building.
NJ. A. HARADEN, Auctioneer.
arg 10d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Maine ARTISTS TO
Be ENCOURAGED BY
KNOX ART COLONY
(Special to Kennebec .JournaD

Especial to Kennebec -JournaD
Rockland, Me-. Aug. 10.-The Knox
Academy of Arts and Sciences is to
put on it's first Art Exhibition in
Rockland Court House, Aug. 20 to
Sept. /, inclusive. To encourage
Maine artists to enter their work,
$500 in prizes will be awarded as
follows: First prize for best oil
painting, 800; second prize. $50;
third prize, SIS. First prize for best
water color, $50: second prize, SIS;
third prize, $40. For best crayon
drawing, s25; for best pen and ink
drawing, s25.
Those intending to enter their
paintings should send them in time
to reach Rockland not later then
Aug. 25 Already several paintings
have been received from artists over
the State. The following noted ar
fists from outside the State have
been selected to award prizes:
Charles Dana Gibson, Charles Cope
land and Lewis Herzog.
The third annual State Field
Meeting of the Academy is to be
held in Knox County Aug. % to "a,
inclusive. First day at the Knox
auditorium, near Thomaston. Address
Of welcome by Hon. Obadiah Gard
ner; response by Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack, both regents of the Academy.
The speakers at. the afternoon ses-
sion will be Mrs. Sarah Rideout Alb
bolt, Langdon Gibson, John H.
Lowell and Walter Frost. At the
evening session in vestry of Baptist
church, Rockland, Prof. Uric Dahl
gren of Princeton University and
Langdon Gibson will be the lecturers.
Second day: Field trip in autos
over the most scenic part of the
county, with picnic lunch. botanizing,
entomologizing and mithologizing on
the way At evening session in
Baptist vestry. Rockland. Prof. Gross
of Bowdoin, and Prof. Perkins of
Colby will give illustrated lectures
on birds and Maine geology.
Third day: Boat excursion to
islands off Knox coast and field trip
over Dodge's Mountain for those who
don't want to risk sea-sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
FOUR SPEAKERS
TO ENTERTAIN AT
GARDINER SOON
Do not miss the Flying Squadron.

Do not miss the Flying Squadron.
Coming to Gardiner for three days,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
II, 10 and IA. Four great speakers,
the first Hon. Frank S. Regain, known
from coast to coast as a Chautauqua
lecturer and an expert on taxation.
he will speak at the First Baptist
church, Sunday afternoon at $50 and
again in the evening at 7.3O. The
meetings on Monday will be at the
same place and at the same hours.
The speaker on Tuesday will be DR..
d. Leigh Calvin, author and pollti-
cal scientist and on Wednesday the
Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart, editor
of "The National Enquirer" who Is
one Of the greatest platform speak
ers in America and the Rev. Norma
C. Brown, formerly chaplain Of the
Illinois senate.
Mr.. Frank Regain will also occupy
the pulpit at the Birst Baptist church
at 1890 Sunday morning. There Will
DO special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
RICHMOND
.Iames Gooda all

The funeral of the late James Good
all of Litchfield, who was drowned
Wednesday when his car slid from the
Richmond Dresden ferryboat into the
channel of the Kennebec, will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from his
late home in Litchfield. The Rev. y.
+. Pearson of Richmond will otficiate.
The burial will be in the Litchfeld
Elains cemetery.
Mr.. Goodall is survived by two sons,
Henry and Kenneth; a daughter. Dora;
three brothers. Lambert Goodall,
resident of Oakield and father of Fay
Goodall, another victim of the fatal
accident. john H. of Waterville and
David H. Goodall of Cold Stream. Nova
Scotia; and three sisters. Mrs. Charles
E. Lewis of Forest City. Me. Mrs. Otis
Prites of New Brunswick and Mrs. H.
T. Adams of Portland. Mrs. Goodall
and third son were carried to their
death az the same time with Mr.. Good
all.
Mr.. and Nj s. Goodall came to Litch-
field seve-ll Years ago from Aroostook
county AMI since their residence in that
town had madc many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
ORDER SEIZURE
OF RUHR MINES

Coblenz. Aug. 1o-(By A. P.)-The
interallied high commission has ordered
the seizure of mines in occupied terri
tory owing to failure by Germany to
deliver fuel as reparations in accord
ance with the treaty. A commission
of control has been appointed to ex-
plot the mines and sell,the output. All
expenses of exploitation and transport
to be charged to Germany.
Disobedience of orders or interfer-
ence with the working of the seized
properties will be punished with i'm
prisonment and fines. while the punish
ment for sabotage will be 20 years in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Daughters Of the Rich One of Years
Best-Famous SaItus Novel Is Ev-
erythins That Constitutes Perfect

daughters OF t1e niCn One or year S
Best-Famous Saltus Novel Is Ev-
erythns That Constitutes Perfect
Film
Lavishly produced and sympathet-
ically directed, Daughters of the
Rich" is at the Johnson Opera House
today and should realize every prom
Use held out by its title.
Cashiers screen version of the
first of Edgar Saltus stories to be
filmed surely will create a demand
for more of that authors works.
For it forcefully tells a melodra-
matte story in so convincing man
ner as to keep the most blase. the
atre-g oer catching his breath and
wondering what will happen next.
Like the two Al Lichtman attrac-
tons of which it is a sequel-"Rich
Mems Wives" and Poor Mems
Wives" this picture has been staged
with a cast that represents much
thought and a true appreciation Of
the requirements of the parts.
Daughters of the Rich" is a fit
ting sequel to its highly successful
predecessors Of the screen. The
highest praise that may be paid to a
picture may be applied to it and
summed up in these words:
It Is great entertainment.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11

The funeral Of Mrs. Isabelle s.
Brady was held at II o'clock Friday
forenoon from the Methodist church.
Two selections were sung by a male
quartet made up of DR.. Harry
Church, George Sager. Robe Hill
and Charles Burch. The bearers
were F. S. Smith, H. F. Twombley
j. F. Hodgkins and Fred Haskell
Many friends were present and
many beautiful floral contributions
were received Delegations of the
Order of the Eeastern Star and the
Methodist Ladies' Aid were also in
attendance to pay their last respects
to their beloved member who had
passed beyond. The remains were
sent on the noon train to Enfield for
burial in the village cemetery there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Farmingdale to Dedicate
New State Highway

The new State Highway which has
but recently been completed in the
town of Farmingdale and which is a
source of pride and satisfaction to all
the citizens of that town is to be
properly dedicated on Labor Day,
Sept. 3.
At recent meeting of the board of
selectmen a committee was chosen to
carry the plans into executive This
general committee consists Of the
following men: +. r. Littlefield.
chairman; E. D. Hayford, Frank
Marshall. S. G. Decker. E. A. Wag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
Hazards to Toous

The +. A. Hazard baseball team
will play Togus at Togus this after
noon. his is the second game to be
played between these two teams this
year, ogus winning the first game
20. The lineup for Hazards will
be Davis, p; Mcnamara, c: Goggin,
ID; Dineen, 2ndb; Kelley IS; Turner,
3b; Davis, If; Jordan, CT; Mcdonald,
IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-11
prison. or. If fatalities are involved.

w. w. Henshaw, a wealthy resident
of New York City, died suddenly of
heart disease at Meddybemps lake
where he was on vacation with his
wife and daughter. He was So and
was in the insurance business with
an office at 40 John street. The body
was to be taken to New York imme-
diatelY.