davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Totals ......, 80 8 IL 81 4 /
PROFESSIONAL MEN

Three base hits, Bowling, W.
Written. Two base hits. Walter
Written. W. Written, F. Written,
V. Merrill. Struck out. by F. Whit
ten z, Comedian 1. Hit by pitched
ball. Comedian ]. Base on balls,
Comedian .. Written 1. Empire,
Austin. Attendance, Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PhiIadslphia 8; Pittsburs 2.
All other games postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
SATURDAYS GAMES

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Richards And Mrs.
Mallory Eliminated
In Wimbledon Tennis

Wimbledon. July 6-(By A. P)-
Vincent Richards and Mrs. Molla
Mallory, the American stars, were
eliminated from the mixed doubles
by L. S. D. Deane and Mrs. Shep-
herdBarron, ST., Ga, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 8, Syracuse 6.
Rochester IL, Newark 3.
Baltimore S. Toronto 1 first game);
Toronto 4, Baltimore 1 (second game).
Reading s, Buffalo 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

poSon .....O O O 0 90 O 3 013
cleveland 30 90 90 3 0 ks
Two base hits. Mitchell, Fewster,
Jameson, Summa, Sewell, Speaker.
Three base hits, Stephenson. Home
RIM. Jameson. Stolen base, Mitchell.
sacrifice, Shanks. Double plays,
Fewster, Shanks to Burns: Sewell.
Stephenson to Brewer; Uhle. Sewell
10 Brewer. Left on bases. Boston
6: Cleveland 4. Base on balls. off
Ermke /, Fullerton 1, Uhle 2.
Struck out, by Ermke 2. Uhle s.
Hits, off Ehmke. 9 in Z; Fullerton 0
IN i. Wild pitch, Ehmke. Losing
pitcher, Ehmke. Umpires. Connol-
" and Ownes. Time, LAP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Jurors Illness Halts
Trial HigginbOtham

Lake City. Flo, July 6.-The trial
of Thomas Walter Higginbotham was
interrupted today by the illness of
l.. M. Chambers, juror. who is
threatened withs appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Rome, July 6-(By A. P.)-Pope
Plus tomorrow will publish an encyc-
lical on the sixth centenary of the
canonization Of Saint Thomas Aqui-
nas, in which His Holiness will en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Pittsfield- Hartford, Worce ster-
Springfield. Bridgeport-Ncw Haven,
postponed; rain.
Albany 6, Waterbury 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
PITTSFIELD

An alarm was pulled in from Box
81 at about o'clock Thursday eve
ming for a fire in the dry house at
the shoddy plant Of the McGilvery :
Cummings company. The department
made a quick run and the blaze
was quickly subdued. The damage
was slight.
Funeral of Gordon Wayness
The funeral services of the late
Gordon Wayness. ST., whose death
occurred at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Tucker Monday. was
held Thursday afternoon at / O'CLOCK
Rev. Sidney J. Willis. pastor OF the
ITniversalist church officiating. IN
terment was made in the village
cemetery.
Charles Folsom Jones and son OF
Skowhegan, were business callers IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Annis and son,
Sidney Of Providence. r. l.. are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smiley.
Sterling Tarbell and friend from
Thompsonville, Conn.,, are passing a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

jamestown, N. Y.-H. E. Honey
we'll and p. j Mccullough, St. Louis,
who left Indianapolis in the national
balloon race July 4. were forced to
land at Brocton, Chautauqua coun-
ty, Thursday night. They had been
up 20 hours, IL minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Paris. July 67rTheodore Lescouve,
Of the French republic.
finished the speech Of the prosecution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

Gene Sarazen, American open golf
champion. scored a double victory
on the Brooklawn Country Club
links at Bridgeport. Friday. In the
morning match, paired with T.. l..
Hubbard, he defeated w. P. Seeley.
state amateur champion, and George
Sparkling, 1 up. Jock Hutchinson.
paired with Sarazen, scored over
Sparkling and Walsh. assistant pro at
Brooklawn, 3 up in the afternoon.
Hutchinson made II, par for the
course, while Sarazen shot both IL
holes in 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
Asks Boxers Arrest

Asks Boxers Arrest
First Selectman Warren Loud OF
Hampden visited the Bangor Mu-
nicipal Court Office Thursday and de-
'manded more than a score OF war
rants for the arrest OF the several
boxers, wrestlers, referees and other
participants in the boxing snow
which was staged in Hampden We'd
nesday afternoon without a license.
Judge Butterfield and Recorder
Edward I Gleszer refused to grant
his demands but said that Promoter
Stanley Crawford was the only per-
SON liable to arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

phasize the great religious. spiritual
and moral influence of the doctrines
OF the Saint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07

acknowledgements Claiming Cox
announced that he would call Sec
ond conference Of New England gov
ernors early in August to consider
the report of the special committee
on the railroad situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
P0STON

T0faTS = y
r-Batted for Ehmle in Sth.
xx-Batted for Fullerton in 9th.
CLEVELAND
, 1923-03-02
EXPERT FENCERs SHOW
SKILL IN BIG PH0TOPLAY
COMING TO THE RIALT0

Shakespeare's line in Romeo and
Juliet He jests at scars that ne'er
FELT a wound" often prompts mex
perieneed persons to sheer at motion
picture sword play. But the scars
tnat expert swordsmen sustained dur.
Ing tho filming Of sword duel scenes
In Cosmopolitan's big. spectacular
production OF when Knichthood
Was in Flower" a Paramount picture
starring Marion Davies. which comes
to tho Rialto Theater Sunday, amply
prove that yer these make believe
duels often are not bloodless. During
the filming Of these scenes a surgeon
was kept in constant attendance at
the Cosmopolitan studio and split
thumbs and liberated hands were
treated nearly every day. Only the
fact that most OF the swordsmen were
experts prevented In. casualties in
the NEEDLES from being serious.
James Murray, fencing master at
the New York Athletic club. was en-
gagged to supervise these scenes in
when Knighthood Was in Flower
Mr.. Murray declares that in his thir-
ty years experience as a swordsman
in Europe and this country he never
saw such strenuous assaults at arms.
, 1923-03-02
REALTORS HEAR
DENVER DIVINE

The principal speaker at the
luncheon of the Casper Real Estate
board this noon was the Rev. James
Thomas Of Denver. The Rev. Thomas
kept his audience interested through
out the entire period OF his address.
possessing as he does tho faculty OF
getting next TO his listeners with
eonsummate s
The speaker brought his illustra.
tons and his thong hts home to the
members Of the real estate business.
He declared hat the idea OF n man
being called to the ministry in a diff
ferent way from the man who Is
called to any other profession was
bunk" and stated hat one Job was
just as sacred as another, and that
the real estate men enjoyed the
happy position of having something
to put over that would result in good
to the community.
An energetic man himself, he had
something to say regarding the gen.
oral lsz'ness Of the average man to.
day. I'VE die too easily. we get vel.
'kly. we give up without
sufficient EFFORT said the speaker.
rne Rev. Thomas will speak this
, 1923-03-02

As tho third number OF the Ellison
White Lyceum course which is being
brought here this winter and spring
by local business men. the Garner
Jubilee Concert company will appear
at h First Christian church March
6. This company IS composed OF seven
colored singers. 1t Is a company of
high class American artists who dem
o~nstrate the artistics possibilities of
their race and reflect credit upon 1t.
The success attained by this organ
ization in the past is simply wonder
full. The stamp of quality has been
affixed through the excellent service
rendered to the singing art.
The program presents tho widest
possible range. appealing to every
taste. The old plantation favorites
and the camp meeting spirltuals are
sung as only true Americans a
sing them those who love tho old
, 1923-03-02
RAILROAD TAXES
SHOW BIC GAIN
FOR LAST YEAR
Increase Of 10 Per Cent
Is Reported by Head
OF Burlington.

March 2.-rs,. h.
Gu the nations railroads for 1000 ,e
creased 1Oh per cent. over 1as1 -
to s3o4, ssB,I5s. the iass-.
sum ever paid by the carriers ~
ftoiuen. chairman OF the wo.,s-s
committee Of pahiic re,sfion.
ana president OF the Chicago. R,,r,,n.
ton n Quincy railroad. announcs5
here today.
Mr' Holden asserted that 1929 tsxe.
were 20 per cent. greater than tboss
OF 4'le' and Increase OF 1854 per cent
over the amount paid in 1912 and OK.
oeeoed cash dividends paid by the car.
rIers In n year except 1917. Tha
's-S taxes. he said. Amounted 10 "a
per e OF the railroads net earn.
ings as compared with 10 per cent
in 1917. "~
Although the railroads r.aue.s
rates and cut expenses by efficient
operation, Notwithstanding the shon
crafts strike. Mr.. Holden said. ths
BENEFITS that might have been Derry.
cd from these changes both by the
and the public were ~seriouslv
due by the fact that taxes were
largely increased"
Western railways. according to Mr.
Holden, have been affected even more
during tho last ten years by increase,
IN taxes than tho railways OF the
country as a whole. The announce.
ment stated IN 1912 their total taxes
were less than s45. 900. 900. In 1922
they were almost $f34. 500. 900.
Mr.. Holden quoted what he termed
remarks made in the senate by ssna.
tor w. Z. Borah OF Idaho as follows:
1T viii be very difficult to reduce
freight rates IL we continue in this
country to increase taxes upon the
railroads as we have In the last four
years"
As Senator Borah said," Mr.. Hold.
ems statement read. 1.-THE taxes come
back upon the producer. and the ship.
per-"
WASHINGTON. March MEM.
bers OF the interstate commerce com.
mission made exhaustive queries today
into the plans for far flung railroad
consultations in the west proposed
by Hale Holden. president OF the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
On the witness stand before the
commission Mr.. Holden defended at
every point the proposal which he
has made for combining practically
oil the western railroads into four
great units, each OF which would
operate more than $4,000 miles OF line.
Commissioner Hall questioned the
~adyisability of Mr.. Ho'den's project
for splitting ownership OF the Denver
and RIO Crande Western. m Denver
and Salt Lake between two OF the
great mergers built around the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific systems.
, 1923-03-02
INSURANCE EXAMINER
IS SWORN IN THURSDAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March -
Hurry A. Loucks of Sheridan Thurs.
day qualified for the office OF state
commissioner OF insurance and was
sworn into office. simultaneously
A. r. Smith OF Gillette was indicted
In the Office OF state dairy, food and
oil commissioner.
Maurice Groshon, recently reap.
pointed by Governor Ross, Thursday
was elected chairman of the state
board OF equalization.
, 1923-03-02
CLUE found In
BRONX MURDER

NEW YORK. March 2.-Events
were moving quickly today in the in.
V~estieation of the Staying OF Fred.
erick Schneider, wealthy Bronx con.
tractor.
District Attorney Glennon lived
years with the motornan and
conductor Of a street a who carried
a woman passenger from near the
scene OF the murder soon after it &C.
Cured.
Their description OF the passenger.
made public last night did not tally
with Mrs. Buzzi's but the clothing she
wore did resemble some the police
have taken from Mrs. BuzzI"s home
, 1923-03-02

not following him through a Freud.an
disquisition. but. verify. she must be
able TO laugh and cry with him.
The art that knows when to mix in
:hs tears and laughter Is tho art that
can make a masterpiece OF q mans
heart.
Laugh and the world laughs with
you" sounds merry. but not when a
fellows wife takes It as a signal 10
mix in some briny sobs Just at that
minutes.
Remember. tho male heart gets pic.
kled at homo just as often as It does
anywhere else.
Copyright, 1923. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1923-03-02
REHEARsALs TODAY
FOR "MEL0DYLAND'

Rehearsals called today for Melody.
land are as follows:
$3.50 p. m.-Fairyland chorus.
500 p. m--Farmers. chorus and
principal.
500 p. m.-"Blame It All on the
Beautiful Girls. chorus only.
500 y. m--"Girls. Girls, Girls"
chorus and principal.
1880 p. m.-"Goodnight", chorus
and principals.
500 p. m.-'Melodyland". chorus
and principal.
300 p. m.-Lines.
, 1923-03-02
LATE SPORTS

MONTE CARLO. March e.-By
Tho Associated Press.SMle. Su-
zanne Lengien and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan easily defeated Mrs. MoIla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American
woman champion, and Miss Howett,
of England, In the women's doubles
OF the Monte Carlo tennis tourna-
ment this afternoon. 60, 6-1.
, 1923-03-02
TWo Spaniards
Read Through
Metals,

LONDON. March 1.-TWO sons
Of a Spanish nobleman are gifted
with "X'ray eyes" according to an
article in the Madrid impartial,
quoted by the Daily Mail. Tests
have shown that the youths abb
normal vision enables them to read
through silver. brass. or iron but
they cannot sec through porcelain
or paper.
, 1923-03-02
LOVE NOTES
Only a Heart.

Only u HIGHT.
Lot Though n wife can boast of
no other physical assets. verify, she
must have n heart
Yea. she may get along quite COM
fortably bereft OF brain or beauty
but not bearitude.
A husband may forgive a wife for
, 1923-03-02

evening at the annual bansuet OF
ths Casper Chamber OF Commerce.
HIS address is sure to be a treat to
all who hear him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
RANCE HAND SUICIDES
AT PATTERSON
Disappointed IN Love Clair kierns
Shoots Himself so Finds
Coroners Jury

Word from Salmon coroner is to
the eject that Clair Kierna, a ranch
hand Who aad baa orlzing for Aunt
" Jane Hammond. near May, went to
Patterson Sunday night, week ago,
and shot himself in the forehead, death
being Instantaneous
Coroner .Doebler and Sheriff Mar
tin Of Salmon drove at once to the
scene ne catastrophe and the for
rner conducted an inquest over the
remains finding the cause of death as
stated shove. The body was taken
to Salmon and an effort was made to
get in touch with relatives of the
deceased, but no reply was received
and interment was made in the Sal
mon cemetery.
IN talk with Clarence Mulkey Mr..
Eterns spoke Of his love affair and
threatened the life of Carl Herman,
who was going with the lady at that
time Mr. Mulkey endeavored TO ols-
suede him from his purpose and also
tried to keep him in May
K erns went to the Woods Live Stk
ranch and got a horse and rode 70
Patterson and hid himself among the
outbuildings, near the residence OF
Mrs. Miller. widow Of George Miller,
who died there year ago Carl Her
man was At The Miller home at the
time Kierns arrived. Mrs. Miller
came out Of the house and discovered
the hiding man who told her he IN
tended to kill Herman. Mrs. Mll-er
tool. Kierns into the house, and she'
Herman and Kiarns talked the mat
ter over. When Kienrs left, Herman
saw him to the door, and after the
lad had departed they heard a sno1'
went ont and found his PROSTATE BODY
in the road about 20 yards from the
house. They also found his revolver
a So Hopkins & Allen gun, in when
were two cartridges that had mlsnlr-
ed: fnafosting that he had tried sew
times to take his life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
TWO ESc1!9l DEAL. .s GAR
s@~s-s -s-a
PL(O|ItI|ooEES (0)''lIR 9 .l'..,I. .5JS e1 {

"Wednesday afternoon, 3 Ford car driven by
Tom Horton. OF this city, Went over the grade
at the approach 20 the first unannit on the 0 q
Morgan creek road. jos NC own, OF his city
was Mr.. Horizons only passeng er and he sta
ted, when interviewed. that at the time the
accident occurred he was behind he car
pushing ard when within & short iii tance
of the summit. the motor stalled. causing the
car t. run backwards Gown tee hill, passing
over him and plungng over I e Grade q dis
tanCe or about 800 feet. " r, ~ rtO is 2 lie
badly bruised ana Mr. MCCCWn sustained no
injuries. ar the car il ( lota wreck.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
GREAT MINING REVIVAL ATts
THE YELLOW JACKET
Exploring Eruptive bikes Containing
NUn,eicus Ore Veins in Fis-
sures and Contacts

William Swan, the we'll known min
ing man, is in Salmon this week from
his rich ore deposits on the head oil
Musgrove creek. Mr.. Swan is an ex
perienced prospector and miner, hav
ing spent the last 20 years in the
great mineralized belt to the westward
of Salmon, during which time he has
studiously observed geological forma-
ton, particularly with reference to
mineral conditions; and he is today
more enthusiastic than ever before
on the future of district which he
believes to outrival the Occur d'Alene
and become one of the greatest pro-
ducers of metal wealth in the entire
west
Rebuilding Mining Camp
That area, including Yellow Jacket,
Blackbird, and the famous Gravel
Range district, is just now entering
an era of interesting active life, with
remark; bly, brilliant hopes of making
good. The old Yellow Jacket mine
is now opened UP under direction Of
strong company of capitalists, who
are reconstructing the old camp, now
erecting hotel and other edifices
needed for the accommodation in com
fort of the great working force they
will require to prosecutt development
as planned A half million feet of
lumber will be used in this work of
construction, and a modern little town
will be the result.
Main Working Tunnel
The New York-Idaho Exploration
Co., in charge of this enterprise, is
starting a cross-country tunnel 7x9 in
the clear, double tracked, which viii
peretrate the hill a distance of 240O
fea-. The purpose of this tunnel is
to bisect a series of rich veins known
to traverse that hill, and to exploit
the main ore body at depth of some
1901 feet. The ort at the surface is
said to be rich, and by means Of this
excellent working tunnel they expect
to be able to extract tht ore at mod
crate cost, al save the values by
the most ecrI cmical means. Ores of
that mine as of the entire Yellow
jacket district, carry values in lead,
silver. gold and copper, the ore APP
pearins i'll eruptive contacts Of dior
ite. porphyry, and allied rocks, and
following quartzite deposits. The
great contact zones are aprallel, in
series, and continue across the coun-
try for a distance of at least twelve
miles, over to the head of Musgrove
creek, in a northeasterly direction,
throughout which the character of
naturalization is quite similar con-
sistins cf argentite or silver sulphide
with values in gold, lead, and copper.
This is an area which Mr.. Swan verify
expects to become a rival of the ia
NOUS Occur ld'Alene mining district.
The company operating at the Jack
ct is now employing about 70 men,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
MAcHAY FAIR WAS ONE OF
TIE BESF EVENTS M WEST
The Maclray Fair and Roundup held

The Maclray Fair and Roundup held
at Mackay last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday was one II the very best
events ever held in the West
The program q "a day would be
very hard TO beat and the directors Of
the fair end the cit'z1 of Mackay
are to Be congratulated upon its big
success.
Senator william z. 20 h sfeiza to
at least 5000 people and his taii- car
lied WITH it cauvinoing argument On
the position Re had taken IN matters
Of national and international impor-
lance and won many Of his hearers
IT. mis- wy Of thinking.
Nearly the entire population Of
Round valley was il Attendance.
Senator Borah passed through THIS
city on Thursday evening on his way
to Boise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05

When, in 1883 it was proposed 10
light the government railway stations
Of Belgium with electricity, member
Of the Belgian legislative chamber
arose and spoke ri eazth rs rs eee
trio ligAts, OF sAe sole ground that they
''were the invention of the DEVIL
Utility Bulletin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05

The expression muscular Chris
tianity. may be described as healthy
or stroag-minded religion which
braces a man to fight the battle Of
life bravely and manfuliy. The ex-
preston as frsl used by the ia-e
Charles Kins ~, d noted preacher
,nd writer Of The Church u England.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
John Witherspoon.

Rev. John Witherspoon was the only
clergyman signing the Declaration OF
Independence His statue is at the
corner Of Connecticut avenue and
Fllgf 6eenth street washington
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05

-,
'''-'--- - -
Z = y,
Fl - -
W
- q
49,
80 -
80
~
80 -
10 -.
:. - -
II"
~ ..'' - = 49, i'.--1.',.-
- % a., - - = 7l-ii ! - -
- 10
- n",iu. eGS u ''-s'-i1Ss ~. s'l,,
- So - -
~ = 80 ir''ii' 49, ~ ~ p''',''7
~, rp euelaI SessFFe ln,etes' ra.ss'
80, ~ .-iose W. Oi..''.1u '4e
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
NE Mtork Of the Sewer.

A great wide world, and here Is
uns spees in the midst of it, soWer.
Little showers Of grain flung OUT 1an-
wise frou aie hand; q kindly CLOUDY
sky, with & promise OF the Iiiliiles - -
he nfssy rain ,-l.nut Hamsun in 1.-The
SELL"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-09-05
~ EncIls1 convenlences.

English Paper-"The day burglar is
becoming quite the fashion. And
Punch adds: Really up-to-date
houses, in fact, have a front door bell
marked burglars" - Boston Tran
script.