davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Seattle Man Burns In
 Trying to Rescue Wife

SEATTLE, July 6 P-Receiving fatal burns when he entered his blaz. ing home to rescue his wife whom he thought was inside, John Young, a salesman, died here today. Young, who was reused from sleep by the smoke and flames. awakened his wife. and took his three children outside, re- turning to get his wife who was i'll. Not finding her, he returned again and searching through the rooms. The fire cut off his escape and he leaped from window. His wife had got out unaided and went and sat on a porch nearby.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Forty-Fourth Body Removed.

BOSTON, July R-The forty fourth body was removed from the ruins of the Pickwick Club when the corpse of Ella Cauley was brought out, pitifully bruised and torn. In her pockets was the money for which she smiled away her life, bandying the guests of the club.
 Among the bodies removed were those of Frank Tillo and Neddo Elan agan, boxers, that of Police Inspector Alexander, who was at the club to preserve order, and that of man with picture of his wife over his heart was found in the arms of an- other woman, both being dead.
 Many bottles of liquor were found in the ruins, unbroken by the force that ended near a half hundred lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Thirty Die In Spain
 When Buildings Burn

BOGOTA, July 6 (P)-Thirty bodies were reported found after fire Satur- day had swept the city of Manizeles, no miles northwest of here, destroy ing 32 acres of buildings in the heart of the city. The damage is estimated at $2O,OOO, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Six Persons Drown
 In Wyoming Town

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July 6 (P)- Six persons were drowned in a flood here Saturday, the result of a cloud burst at Hay Junction, north of here. The victims were occupants of an au- tomile, a man. three children and two women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Auto Driver Killed
 While Mother Watches

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July (P)-As his mother and two sisters watched the race, Leo Arijalva, a Los Ange- les racing driver, was killed when his machine skidded in fence and tore a portion of the railing off. A silver pierced his chest
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Banks In Chicago Post
 Reward Capture Bandits

CHICAGO, July 6 (P)-Over one hundred banks in Chicago posted a $250O reward for every policeman killing a person engaged in bank robbery, and 5000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of such person.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
French Adopt Stern
 Measures with Riffs

RABAT, Morocco, July (P)-It was stated by French military authorities that they would take stern measures with the Riffias tribes, because tribes previously friendly had gone over to the Krim. The French have removed all women and children from Taza.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Defense Day Program At
 Juneau Most Enthusiastic

JUNEAU, July (P)-The most en- thusiastic Defense Day program was held here Saturday when Governor Parks reveiwed Companies F and F, Seventh Infantry, from Chilkoot Bar racks, under command of Major F. M. Maddox. Reports indicate that many thousands in southeastern Alaska signed the Defense Day roster.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Lightning Strikes Tree;
 Three Persons Dead

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. July 5 (P) Three persons were killed by light ming and two were seriously injured when a tree under which they took shelter during a storm, was struck by lightning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
French Champions Win
 Doubles At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July (P)-I Jean Borotra and Rene La Costa of France won the doubles championship of England, defeating Ray Casey of Indianapolis, 6-4 and 11-9, and 11-9 and 4-6, and 1-6 and 6-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Tunney Knocks Out
 Italian Jack Herman

KANSAS CITY, July (P)-Gene Tunney, American lightweight cham pion, knocked out Italian Jack" Her man of New York in the second round of ten round bout. This was Tun- ney's first engagement since he defeat ed Tommy Gibbons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Three Die In Yakima
 As Result of Quarrel

HOQUIAM, Wn., July (P)-CarI Casey. an lima mechanic, is dead, his brother John is in the hospital, fatally wounded and James Walters, Yaki- ma paperhanger is dying in the hospi- tai here as result of shooting af fray which Walters said was started over a quarrel between the three men
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Slight Shocks Felt At
 Santa Barbara Saturday

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 6 (AP). A slight shock was felt at 11:13 this morning followed by six others. En- gineers found the total damage was s6,03 100000. They reported that the old Franciscan mission, the city's most famous structure, would be safe when extensive repairs are made
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Conger Freed for Killing
 Man Who Wrecked Home

TACOMA, July 6 (P-George s. Conger was acquitted today of the murder of Robert S. Heale. May 3. Conger's plea was that Heale had wrecked his home and caused his wife to seek divorce from him. Two bal lots were taken the first being Il to 1 for acquittal. The jury was out but three hours. ;.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
MARINES WITHDRAWN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July [P- A definite withdrawal of United States marines from Nicaragua to take place the first week in August has been de cided upon by the administration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
Banks Will Have Report
 Condition Business June 30

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6 (P)- A call for a statement of financial conditions for a period ending June 30 was issued today by the comptrol- Ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
FIFTY DIE WHEN
 BUILDING FALLS
 PICKWICK CLUB

BOSTON, July 4 (P-Fifty known 6aad and many more lives believed to have been lost is the toll when a wall collapsed at the Pickwick Club, no red Chinese resort, the night of the celebration of the eve of independence day. Eighteen were rescued from the ruins, some mangled and bruised and others at the point of death. Timbers 6angled over the heads of the work men as they dug in the debris, and Tne screams of those caught rang in ne ears of the firemen and physicians urying into the wreckage.
 One man was saved by cutting on TWO fingers from his left hand, so as -o pull him out of the wreckage. AS ne doctor performed the operation, ne man smoked a cigarette and joked with his rescuers.
 The wall fell while dance selec- lion was playing and hundreds of cou- Dles were whirling in waltz The .nerrymakers had been exploding fire crackers, and the dancers, who were n the large hall on the second floor If the club building thought for mo -1ent that a giant firecracker had gone -off, but immediately the wall three floors above caved in on them, allow ing the floor joist to sag and drop to the basement beneath. A telephone operator, who had been listening in 3n the dance music, said she heard : sudden crash as the partitions weakened by a fire months ago, fell II on the dancers.
 The ninth death was that of Mrs Edith Jordan who talked with hei vould-be rescuers while she lay ten 1ours gripped beneath the meta ceiling and steel joists. A funnel and rubber tube were used to give he1 water. She died as she was removed at noon from the wreckage, as she asked about the safety of her hus band, who had been rescued early il he day. She was the last person alive -o be taken from the wreckage.
 As dawn came the feverish workers heard cries coming from the ruins
 There are six of us here,' there are three of us here, "("For Gods sake get us out" The workmen were no permitted to use crowbars for fear O. 5njuring those pinned down by the vreckage, and they carefully jacket ID huge timbers and gingerly picked out bricks and rubbish packed tot tightly to allow the use of picks 4 2 tunnel was started into the basemen from an adjoining lot, the worker coming up under the wreckage
 Searchers counted over 75 hats ant coats in the ruins. It was estimated that 160 couples were dancing at tht lime the building collapsed. Excavat ing on an adjoining property hat weakened the wall that fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Geddings Farm, near Canterburk 5 England, reports the birth of lamb with two heads, eight eyes and two tails, which lived only a few hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

BOSTON, July 6 P)-The death list is now A and Fire Chief Sennett expresses the belief that this will be complete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
DEMPSEY WEBS
ESTELLE TAYLOR

San Diego, Cal. Feb. Jack
Dempsey announced here today that
he will marry Estelle Taylor, motion
picture actress. Monday. The an
'nouncement was made when the
heavyweight champion obtained a
marriage license at the county
clerks office.
Immediately after obtaining the
license. Dempsey, Miss Taylor and
a party OF friends, went to the races
at Tia Juana, Mexico. Friends said
they would attempt to have the pu-
gilist champion advance the wedding
date tonight.
The Marriage License Bureau re-
corded Dempsey's age as 20 and list
ed him as a native of Colorado and
a resident of Los Angeles. His bride
to-be was put down in the records
as Ida Estelle Taylor. p. native Of
Delaware and a resident of Holly
wood Calf.
Dempsey's realty representative. ].
NJ. Ferguson. was the only friend to
accompany him and Miss Taylor to
the county clerks Office.
Dempsey said it had not been de-
cided who would perform the cere-
lnony. but that after the wedding he
and Miss Taylor would go to Los
Angeles and plan their honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
500 Canadians at
Maine Convention

Lewiston, Feb. More than 500
members of the Canadian Snow
shoers' Union, representa-; 26 differ
ent clubs Of Montreal and Quebec.
arrived here today on a special train
to attend the International conven-
ton. Gov. Brewster welcomed the
visitors and remained IN the city I'M
til late afternoon.
Lewiston is gayly decorated In
flags of this nation and the Canadian
colors, the streets being illuminated
with strings of tricolored electric in
candescents. In the city park is a
large ice palace.
All of the events this afternoon
took place in front OF the city park
and were witnessed by thousands. in
Guiding visitors from all parts Of
New England and Canada.
Bates was the only Maine college
to show in the finals. Allison Willis,
Philip Chadbourne, Reynold Fuller,
all members of the Bates Outing club.
won second places in important
events.
Eugene Clouette OF Montreal. world
champion snowshoe walker. 43 years
old and the fater of Il children, won
the mile and three mile events.
Victor Mess:er of Montreal estab-
lished worlds record in the 40
yard dash of I'm. and is.
In the three mile walk Clouette
and Edmond Marquis were diqlhli-
fed for running.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
H|NCKLEY

The monthly business meeting n
the Mabel Decker Philathea class
was held at the home of Miss Can
Tibbetts, Mrs. Fred P. Head being
associate hostess. The President
Mrs. Flora Hall. presided and ths
usual routine of business was carried
out. The Bible reading continued !,
far as the fourteenth chapter OF s.
John. The initiatory service was
and Mrs. G. c. White taken into Ii.
class.
Skiing is the leading sport be-,
now and young people gliding alous
may be seen in all directions.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Holt who for
the past two months have been
staying at the home of Mrs. Hol's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis
waiting for the plaster to dry IN
their new home. are now moved il
down here. Mr.. Holt is kept busy IN
his wood working shop.
Among those from Hinckley who
attended the funeral service. We'd.
nesday of Mrs. Lizzie Hoxie Nye at
Skowhegan. were Mrs. Nye's brotha,
W. A. Hoxie, Miss Lucy Dinsmors
and George 7. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Alfred Hilton of the East ola,
was a caller Friday afternoon at Tho
home of Mrs. E. J. Mitchell-Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Covell were in Skowhegaa
for a short time Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Four Killed in
Crash of Trains

Kansas City. Kan, Feb. -Four
persons were killed and four injured
in q head-on collision between a
Missouri Pacific passenger train and
u freight train at Nearman, Kan,
several miles west of here late to-
day.
The passenger train was inbound
from Omaha. Officials were slow in
learning details owing to broken tel
ephone service to Nearman. The
meagre information available, they
said, indicated it was bad mix
up
Ambilances and doctors were sent
from here Immediately. The dead:
r. II. Jones, fireman on freight
train. Fall City, Neb.
Marvin c. Wodell, engineer on
freight train. Kansas City.
w. r. Gardner, engineer passen-
ger train. Kansas City, Mo.
An unidentified soldier riding blind
baggage.
n. Il. Wires. Fall City, Neb., fire
man on the passenger train. and
three soldiers riding the blind bag
gage were dangerously injured. Sew
reported injured.
+. r. Cravers. conductor on the
passenger train. said he believed one
OF the two locomotives jumped the
track as the two trains passed on
the Nearman siding.
Both locomotives turned over.
None of the coaches on the passen-
ger train turned over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR OOc1ol

Flush your kidneys by dr,n.,
quart of water each day. ala
salts occasionally, says a not .v nh
thortty, who tells us that ~ a..
rich food forms acids which az aaeA
paralyze the kidneys in their limos
to expel it from the blood. snora
come sluggish and weaken. fhs. o.
may suner with dull misery - you
Kidney region, sharp pains !. .as
back or sick headache, dizziness ~
stomach sours, tongue Is coatas yo9
when the weather Is bad Va, ,and
rheumatic twinges. The mir. nave
cloudy, full of sediment, the cho sea
often get sore and irritated oh,.lsh
you to seek relief two or three timas!
during the night. '''ues
To help neutralize these irr,,,s.-
acids, to help cleanse the kidnsvs ~
flush off the body's urinous wss,s ala
four ounces of Jad Salts from 81
pharmacy here: take a tablesnoosasa.yI
in a glass of water before brssssauu
for few days, and your kidney, rsaA
then act fine. This famous san No!
made from the acid of granas ~
lemon juice, combined with p,siN my
and has been used for years to h.is
flush and stimulate sluggish kkinsr,p.
also to neutralize the acids IN 4,
system so they no longer irr,s.s.
thus often relieving bladder veal
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can M,
injure and makes a delightful ess,
vescent lithia water drink. Rv N
means have your physician examirs
your kidneys at least twice year
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Tells of Killing
Her Lover; Paris
Court Frees Her

Paris. Feb. 7-(By A. PIT would
gladly have given all possess-love
and life-to save him. but it was be-
You'd human power. and I gave him
eternal rest"
Thus Mile. Stanslawa Cminska.
once renowned Polish actress and
now frail frightened little woman,
answered Judge Mouton's fatherly
query in the Paris Ass!ses court to-
day as to whether she had anything
to add to her defense of the charge
OF numbering her lover and fiance,
Jean Zysnowki.
The IL men filed out Of the court
room and after three minutes re-
turned with verdict Of mot guilty"
You are free" said the Judge
when the applause and cheers Of the
audience subsidized.
Il killed him through mercy and
pity for his sufferings." Mile. Umin-
ska had replied to tho Judge during
her examination. "Often. when he re-
allied that all hope for recovery
must be abandoned, he begged me to
put an end to his martyrdom. l al
ways refused. But, when on that
Hateful night of July Is saw him
writing in pain on what would have
been his death bed in q week, felt
Unjust obey. shot him, l killed the
man / loved. I pierced the mouth I
so often had kissed"
All this was told simply and with
out the appearance of histronic eff
feet.
Drs. Paul and Rosy previously
had testified that ZysnoWki. who had
won some fame as a Polish author
was suffering from cancer and that
he would have died within week or
ten days if he had not been shot. A
few days before a radium treatment
was given with no sign of improve
ment; then blood TRANSMISSION with
Mile. Uminska as the donor was
tried, likewise without success
Through all this. the doctors testi-
fed. he had displayed great courage
and fortitude.
Henri Robert. president of the Paris
Bar Association, who defended Mile.
Uminska. made an eloquent plea in
behalf of the woman.
THE mother of the dead man" he
said. has sent me an ardent prayer
to convey to You jurymen that this
little woman should tie set free"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Fruit Growers to
Meet in Auburn, 1920
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec Journal
Auburn, Feb. S.--The Western
Maine Fruit Growers Association
will meet in Auburn Hall, Auburn.
Feb. 10 and 20. The program viii
be:
Thursday Feb. ID, 8 A. Ma redt
tration aud greeting old friends
10 A. NJ. address Of welcome, q.
Lawrence Winslow. president Arb.
urn Chamber OF Commences; n.
Spouse, d. S. Clement, orchardM.
Winthrop; 1890 A. NJ, loading md
packing apples for market, Prof. h
p. Sweetser, Bureau of Horticukurt,
Orono: Ills A. NJ, transportation,
w. G.. Hunton, industrial assut
Maine Central Railroad; 11.45 A. N.
round table (question box) In chars.
OF G. A. Yeaton. State horticulture
(oon recess;) 2 P. NJ. marketing %.
Piles, George G. Young, BuckneM
president. Maine Fruit Growers *.
change: $50 P. NJ, round table
Question box;) $50 P. NJ, tn out
look for orcharding in New Eng
idhus liluSLA aleu- ~ ~. W. N-srY-'.
Commissioner of Agriculture. MAS
round table Question box;) y.
banquet in conjunction with th
Lions Club at the Y. NJ. c. A. Every.
enc interested in growing fruit come
and hear the lion roar when tle'
twist his tail.
Friday, Feb. 20-Hall open o. '
A. NJ. Come and rub shoulders WIN
the other fellow. Talk over YOU
orchard problems: 10 A. NJ. Soms
things orchardists should knes'
Hon. Andrew l.. Felker, CoMhs
sioner of Agriculture. New Hamp.
shire: Ills A. NJ, control OF inssc,'.
and fungus diseases, w. H, Conan,
president of the Oxford Bears ftIs
Growers Association: noon recess
r. NJ, the outlook for Maine sa.'
mers, Hon. +. p. Washburn. SSnMT
missioner of Agriculture. Maine. -
P. M, how to grow and MAJ ,s
small fruits, G. A. Yeaton,, s.s ~.
Horticulturist: 3 2. NJ. round 'ao"
(question box.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

WINSLOW
Social at Winsiow Hiqh

The social rendered to the winning
side of the Country Gentleman Mag
azine contest by the Greens and
Orange sides Saturday evening at
the high school building was very
pleasant affair indeed The attend
ance was large and many outsiders
We're present as well as the school
children. The first part of the even
ing was given over to sports, and
Edgar Mckay and Principal Russell
were in charge of same.
The first was the 100 yard dash
for boys, and in this Lawrence Bull
ger was the winner, and for the
girls, Gladys Stone won.
A pillow fight was the next in the
first fight Ronald CULVER and STAN
ley Mcdonald participating. The sec
ond fight was contested by Kenneth
Hapworth and Donald Matheson. and
in the first and second contest no
winning man was decided because of
the roughness of the game, and an
other good and simple reason, be-
cause the pillows refused to stand
the strain OF battle and burst.
The blindfold hurdle race for the
girls was the most amusing feature
of all. Seven chairs were placed ON
their arms on the floor alongside
each other, and before the contes-
tants were blindfoldej, they were
shown the chairs and. after their
eyes were covered the chairs were
taken completely out OF the way.
They, supposing the chairs were still
in position on the floor, would run
and jump as high az they could in
the endeavor to clear the chair, and
all the while they were cutting air.
1t was most amusing to the bystand-
ers to witness the blank looks when
the eye folds We're removed This
sport might be considered by some
of the witnesses, second to the drink
ing milk contest. Five boys were
given nursing bottles full of milk,
and the sport was to see who could
take the milk first. George Joseph
was the winner in this contest and
created much merriment in his face
contortions and violent endeavor to
be the winner, which he was.
After the sports were over. games
and dancing and general good time
was held. Refreshments of ice cream,
assorted cake and saltines were serv-
ed. Music for dancing was furnished
by Rosie l.. Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09

daughter Louise. Mrs. Lena Circuit
Mrs. nj. w. Tobey, Mrs. Ella Shorey,
Mrs. Fred Haley and Mrs. Alfred Le-
Clair were among the many ladies'
from Winslow to take advantage OF
the beautiful weather Saturday and
go to town.-Mrs. Marion Merryfieid
has returned to Benton Station, aft
err passing few days with friends
in characterization Hodges, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges, who
underwent a severe surgical opera
ton Thursday at the Elm City hos
pital in Waterville, was reported as
getting along very well yesterday
Friends in town of DR.. Charles Ma
bry will be very sorry to learn OF his
serious illness at his home in North
Vassalboro from the effects of a
shock which he suffered Friday
Reginald Bulger is i'll at his home
and unable to attend school.--Mrs.
T.. c. Hooper is confined to her home
by the grip.-Mrs. Embert Ramsey
was a visitor in Waterville, Saturday.
Wesley Wilson passed the week.
end at the home of his parents on
the Garland road.-Janet Burgess Is
improving, after being confined to
her home by illness.-Mrs. Alice Eos
ter Is caring for Mrs. f. c. Hooper,
who IL i'll at her home,-Friends in
town of Mrs, Eliza Cole of Bay street
will be very sorry to learn that she
is severely i'll at the home of her
son. Marshall Cole. O. l.. Johnson
of Wateryille was q Sunday visitor
at the home of relatives in town.
Mrs. Edison Phillips and daughter,
JIlcern. we're Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Charles Phillips of the
ton passed the weekend at the home
OF Mrs. Nancy Smith of Halifax
Streqt.-Mrs. Blanche Jones of Wa
terviIlc was visiting at the home of
friends on Halifax street Sunday
Marjorie Chamberlain passed the
week end with Ruth Robinson at her
home on the River road.-George
kennison of Cedar Grove is in town
On business for a few days--Dr. f.
w. Paine, who has been in Rhode
Island for some weeks past, is at his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Cote Murder Trial
Will Begin Feb. Is

Portland, FEB. Trial of the Cote
murder case is slated for commence
ment Monday morning. Feb. 16, it was
announced today. Charles Henry
Fielding of Portland, Mrs. Lottie Free
man Cote of Gorham, wife of the MUIR
dered man. and her son, Ralph Barton
Sanborn, 10, are to stand trial for
murder. the woman and boy as access
series
The body of Alphonse Cote, who had
been missing for eight days. was dug
out of a cornfield on his farm Nov Is
after alleged confessions were obtain
ed from the principals by County Atty.
ingalls,. The man had been shot in
the head from behind and, according
to the alleged statement of young
Sanborn. he had been lured into the
woods by Fielding and shot.
The state will contend that Mrs.
Cote's influence caused the crime and
that Sanhoyn helped bury the hody and
conceal the murder. The woman is
Indicted fer being an accessory before
the fact and the boy for being an ac-
cessory after the fact
Fielding and Mrs. Cote have been
confined in the county Jail since ar
rest Nov. 10, while Sanborn has been
free under $4,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-09
Libsls on Rock,and rrav,.r

Portland, Feb. 7.-Libels based on
bills for repairs have been placed on
the steam trawler Coot of Rocltland in
the United States district court here.
and she has been placed under keep
er. Capt. Thomas f. Polk. bending
hearing. Libellants are the Halifax
Shlpyard Co. of Halifax. with a bill of
$500. and Purdy Bros. of Halifax,
with a bill for $500. Bonds have been
MED, releasing the craft from custody.