davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
DEATH or SON OF IRA E.
 oRT0N. NOME ATTORNEY

Seattle Jul 8.-Ira D. Orton, Jr,, IT, born in Nome, star student at the Broadway ETic- School, died last night at the swedish Hospital, follow ing brain operation. He was the son of Ira D. Orton, a member of the law firm O. Ortonz X Lyons. Ira p. Orton, the father, is now at Nome. The son was star both in scholarship and athletics
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

The Seawolf No. 2, Frank Larson, scheduled two arrivals during the week. Leaving here last Sunday, the Wolf returned here Tuesday evening, left Wednesday, and again returned aat 6 a. m. Friday. A large amount of freight marked each arrival. Also coming up on the Seawolf were John H. Peterson, Red Behan, John Dunn, Billy Case, Victor Nystrom and Frank Lange.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Palmsmith, N. r., July 7.-Official cares were thrown aside by President Coolidge yesterday, and he entered upon his vacation in the AdirendacRs with enthusiasm and joy. He spent the day unpacking and establishing : his camp, and in the afternoon found time for a motor ride about the lake, and a cast or two for the filmed beau ties with which the lake abounds.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Archie Higgins and Billy Lodge former well known Takotnanss were Friday arrivals at the Canes creek dredge camp, bringing with them two horses over the summer trail from Ruby.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOB
 MTRDERED SYLVIA GAINES

Seattle, July 8.-Private funeral services for Sylvia Gaines, 22-year- old girl who was murdered and crim- inally attacked, will be held Saturday. Her ashes will then be sent East to her mother
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Los Angeles, 3ply 8.-Armed with what. they believe may prove vital evidence in the Aimee Semple Me Emerson alleged abducting case, Fed eral officers last night started for Mexico. They seek known as Felipe, who is said to be the hefal of a huge white slavery ring. Mean whil Aimee's radio aide is being hunt ed by federal and county officers for questioning. e
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
PERMIT FTR SAN FRANCISCO
 BERK ELEY LINE OF BERRIES

San Francisco, July 8.-The long sought permit for the Golden Gate Ferry Company to establish Sar Francisco-Berkeley line of ferries with a 20-minute service, was finally approved by the State Rail Board yesterday
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
rOOLIDGES ARRIVE AT SUM-
 MFR WHITE HOUSE, IN THE sADIRONDACKS MOUNTAINS

White Pine Camp, Adirondacks, July 7.-President and Mrs. Coolidge arrived at this camp, which issto be / the summer White House, this. after noon.
 Coolidge celebrated his arrival at White PPines Camp today by catch ing three-pound pike in Lake Os- good.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

A Fairbanks airplane passed ove7 Takotna on Thursday, headed for Flat, from which place it is reported to have had two children as passen- gers on its return trip tc Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Jack Mutchler returned late Wed nesday from point about. 16 miles down the Taketna, from which place he bronght up his l2ursb- which fiac been moored .tnere 1orsorae siays, due to the low 4uater stage
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
Epidemic of Measles,
 Indians Yukon Valley

Tanana, July 8.-An epidemic O! German measles is reported among the Indians of the Yukon valley, par ticnlarIy forty miles up rives iron here and at old Fort -dibhs~ dne Coschaket
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Coming up on the -Seawolf on Fri day was a Ford truck, said to be of the most up-to-date pattern, which will soon be rambling back and forth on the highways. The truck is the property of Carlson & Hounan, Ophir merchants.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
IN 4 SPORTING Wa4

lbs Angeles, :. Iu.y 8.-Fidel u. Barba defend d his title last night at Los Ange's defeating Georg, Rivers in ten fast and furious rounds knocked the champion dowI twice, and La Barbs upset fine chai- lenger twice.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Mrs Frank Joaquin, with her daughters, Nellie and Grets, Lars In degard and Fred Morlidge were Fri day arrivals from Gaines fer biet town visit. The paty retlB ned tc Canes the same evening"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Charlie Baker after sonIe days ir town during which he underwent much rejuvenation from azperiod of several weeks indispositiony returned to: Little on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Lester P. Gossard, who was among last Tuesday arrivals, left this morn ing for Ophir, from which place, with Joe Ferris, he will take the summer tail to Ruby.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

The Maple Leaf, ion Mctrath, ar rived "Wednesday, bringing up it's owner, Bob Hard, and Andrew Olson, Mr. Hart. left Thursday for a brief visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

James Wilson. Cripple naming man. was Thursday arrival, and left. for Ophir on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

A: forest fire ,ist aSp&ldings creek, of several days duration, did much dam age, a great amount of standing aim Der and wood being dastrdyed
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

 korsIy plane, en route from New York to Seattle, arrived here this yesterday. At Seattle it will meet tive globe -girdlers on dash around the world and carry them 70 New York
 San Leandro, Cal, July z.-Norman Perotto, I5, was attacked bg a tiger 1 shark while swimming in San Fran cisco bay yesteEddaX. He managed to escape, howevel, and. 3 rescue boat took him out Of ne water
 Los Angeles. 3uis 9--'Fhe ssstate of Gene Stratton Porter, author, who was killed in ain auto accident here 1 several months ago, amounts to near ly S50O,000, according to the will filed for probate here yesterday.
 Washington, July 8.-Secretary of i Navy Wilbur yesterday stood fiatly against the San Francisco bay bridge north of Hunters Point, saying that it would prove block to the Navy in case of war.
 Sydney, July 8.--The Australian steamer Cooma, with two hundredF persons aboard, Is ashore oE ,a eef near Percy islands, and has sent out C., oiJ
 Washington, July 7.-The United States Shipping Board yesterday oust- ed F. E. Crowley as president of the ! Emergency Fleet Corporation.
 Chicago, July -Chicago's heat wave set new fligh record for 1926 yesterday, when thermometers scared to 96 degrees.
 Dayton, July 8-Heavy wind and rain storms which swept Dayton yes terday caused damages amounting to $l00;0O0
 Seattle, July S.-IeIeHSe coulsel this afternoon had Robert Gaines ex- amined by Dr. D. A. Nicholson, noted alienist.
 Los Angeles, July 7.-Ben Turpin, movie star with funny eyes, was we'd ded to Miss Babette Diet2, yesterday.
 Los Angeles, July 8.-Ralph Ince and Miss Matilda Mendez, movie ac- tress, have taken out q license to wed.
 ROCK BIRTHDAY.
 Tarrytown, N Y, July 7.-John D. Rockefeller, Sr., began his S8th year yesterday by spending most of the day on the golf links.
 Tarrytown, July 8.--John D. Rocke- feller, celebrating his 89th birthday, said: "f am thankful every day for the contentment I enjoy living in the o,u,af apd e;x. x1o 1ifo {"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Paul Heinrieas, after few days 1T town, left .Frioay for 0phir.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

The Billy, Chris Neison master hove into port Thursday faonl trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Ed Nollette, after couple of days visit in town, returned to Yankee on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

New York, July 7.-Fifteen bodies will be recovered from the submarine S51, according to an examination of the underseas boat yesterday. Twelve of these will be in the forward tor pedo room, and the other three in the engine and radio, rooms. The body of the radio operator was found in the room where he had died at his key. Commander Ellsberg said the exam ination proved that the submarine did everything possible to avoid the col lision with the steamer, last year.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

J. P: sherman was among last Mon day arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Tarrytown, July 8.-John D. Rocke- feller, celebrating his 89th birthday, said: q am thankful every day for the contentment I enjoy living in the quiet and simple life"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Jesse Baugh was Tuesday arrival for a few days in town.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

D. w. Peck was one of the weeks
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
Aimee s. McPherson
 Airing Abduction
 Before Grand Jury

Los Angeles, July 9.-Comparing herself with Joan of Are, Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson today issued a statement charging that her kidnap- ping was engineered by plotters who sought to destroy her and her church, Angelus Temple.
 Los Angeles, July 6.-Aimee Sem pie McPherson, evangelist, and her mother have been called to appear be- fore the grand jury for an inyestiga- tion of the. story told by Aimee, ex- plaining her siX-weeks' absence from the Temple, in which she alleged that she was a victim of Kidnapping and was tortured for several weeks. A number of witnesses have been called to testify.
 Los Angeles, July 7,-Aimee Sem pie McPherson, noted evangelist, ap- peared before the grand jury here yesterday and started to tell the story of her kidnapping and torture at the hands of her alleged abductors. She was allowed to proceed until she reached that part of the story where she and her secretary, the last to see her, varied so widely. Here District Attorney Reyes stopped her and started cross-examination. The hear ing will be continued today.
 Los Angeles, July 7.-Aimee Sem pie McPherson has asked the sheriff to furnish guards for her during the grand jury investigation of he tale of being kidnapped and tortured for five weeks
 During the day subpoena servers have been busy calling a score or more witnesses to tell their part of the story to the jury.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
aphic Ticks.

Chicago, June 8.-The giant Si- korsky plane en route from New York to Seattle, arrived here this yesterday. At Seattle it will meet tive glohe-~udlers on a dash around the world and carry them 70 New York.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
RoCKEFELLER'S BIRTHDAY.

Tarrytown, N. Y, July 7.-John D. Rockefeller, sr., began his 88th year yesterday by spending most of the day on the golf links.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

New York. July 9.-The men of the submarine S51 died like heroes at their posts and will be given heroes burials in Arlington cemetery, or at their homes. Every man was at his post and died a hero's death," said Lieutenant Commander Richard Els berg, who had charge of raising the craft.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

San Leandro, Cal, July g.--Norman Perotto, 15, was attacked bE, 3 tiger shark while swimming in San Fran cisco bay yesteIdaY. He,m4naeed to escape, howeve1.. and. 8 rescue boat took him out of he water
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10
SUBMARINE:
 S-i RAISED
Men Died at Posts Like Heroes; To Be Buried
 at Arlington.

New York, July 8.-The submarine SUI, which went aground in the East river while being lowed to the Navy Yard here, the submarine which sank last September off Block Island with the loss of thirty lives, was brought to the surface Monday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Los Angeles, July 8.-RaIph Ince and Miss Matilda Mendez, movie ae- tress, have taken out T license to wed
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

New York, July 9.-slowIy and re- luctantly the crypt that was once the submarine S51 yielded seventeen of it's dead yesterday Ten of these have been identified by fngrprints and identification tags.
 Dewey Kile. one of the three sur vivors of the disaster, led the rescue work. He was visibly nervous as he entered the hull and stumbled over his former shipmates, all of whom were found at their posts where they died, upholding the most glorious tra- ditions of the American army.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Los Angeles, 3uls 9---sFhe sestate of Gene Stratton Porter, author, who was killed in an auto accident here several months ago, amounts to near ly S50O,O0O, according to the will filed for probate here yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Washington, July 8.-Secretary of Navy Wilbur yesterday stood fatly against the San Francisco bay bridge north of Hunters Point, saying that it would prove block to the Navy in case of war.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Sydnay, July 8.-The Australian steamer Cooma, with two hundred persons aboard, Is ashore or ,a eef near Percy islands, and has sent out urgent calls for aid
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Los Angeles, July 7.-Ben Turpin, movie star with funny eyes. was we'd ded to Miss Babette Dietz. yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Dayton, July 8.-Heavy wind and rain storms which swept Dayton yes terday caused damages amounting to $l00;oO0.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Chicago, July 7.-chicago's heat wave set new high record for 1926 yesterday, when thermometers scared to 96 degrees.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Washington, July 7.-The United States Shipping Board yesterday oust- ed E. E. Crowley as president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
The Kusko times., 1926-07-10

Seattle, July 8.-Defense counsel this afternoon had Robert Gaines ex- amined by Dr. D. A. Nicholson, noted alienist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Warm and Fair
Weather Promises
For Sixth Series Game

New York, Oct. 7-(P)-A promise
OF fair and warmer weather was the
forecast tonight for the next worlds
series game due here Saturday at the
Yankee Stadium.
Skies will be blue and sunny for
the sixth game, predicts the weather
man, while there were indications
that another throng of $4,000 would
look upon the spectacle. If a sew
enth game is necessary on Sunday,
the entire seating and standing room
capacity will go on general sale.
Today's victory established the
Hugmen as favorites in the series as
5 TO 2 and to /.
Although one Wall Street firm re-
ported a wager of $4,000 to $500
that the Yankees would win the
sixth game. betting commissioners
were offering no better than even
money, owing to the fact that Grover
Alexander was expected to pitch for
the National League leaders.
If the Cardinals succeed in tying
the count at three games apiece on
Saturday, cold, calculating baseball
men announced that the st. Louis
team would be heavily backed to win
the championship. They see no pit
cher in sight on the Yankee roster
to best Jess Haines in the final melee
on Sunday, should a seventh game be
necessary.
All records for world series wager
ing were shattered in New York to-
day. commissioners estimating that
more than a million dollars changed
hands along Broadway on the result
of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Twelve Divorces
Granted at Waldo
Supreme Court

Belfast, Me-, Oct, 7-Of the 70 di-
vorce DEGREES signed by associate
justice Guy H. Sturgis in Waldo
county supreme court just adjourn
ed, ten we're sought by women, and
desertion was the cause in five cases,
cruel and abusive treatment in six,
with non support in one.
The following were granted: Lizzie
5. Moore, Montville, from Charles E.
Moore, South Windham, desertion;
Alice c. Brown, Belfast, from Frank
Q. Brown, Raymond, n. H, cruel and
abusive treatment; Christina f.
Bean, Winterport, from Washington
L. Bean, cruel and abusive treat
ment: Myrtle B Hills, Camden, from
Irving o. Hills, Belfast, desertion,
$3.50 alimony paid to libelant; Dor
othy L. Davidson, Belfast, from Fred
J. Davidson, Hallowell. cruel and
abusive treatment; Helen C. Small,
lsleboro, from James A. Small, Bel
fast, nom support; Jennie G. Simp-
son, Jackson. from Lloyd w. Simp-
son, Dorchester, Mass, cruel and
abusive treatment; Charles R. Flet-
cher. Belfast from Mary A. Fletcher,
Bellows Falls, VT, for desertion;
Eleanor L. Eugley, Belfast, from
Fred l. Eugley, Belfast, for cruel and
abusive treatment; Wildar s. McIn-
tire, Belfast, from Everett E. McIn-
tire, Stockton Springs, for cruel and
abusive treatment; lillian F. Well
man, Searsmont, from Susan Well
man, Palmer ,desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Oct. 6.-The beef cat
tie market was quiet and dealers with
in this weeks returns. Fancy lots of
steers. which last year would readily
have brought 13@14c p. lib. sold at
gg llAc, with the average 9@10c.
The average on fancy cows was SO
sc, with a few, exceptions higher.
5Ac. Bulls sold from 496%c. the top
price being paid for a fancy bull sold
by Otis H. Forbush. The. veal calf
market was firm, with higher aver
age paid than week ago. Best lots
weight calves at 6@10lc. Hogs sold
firm with nearly all sales of hogs Of
quality and right weisht at lac, with
anything extra at 14Ac. Offerings
were moderate: There were several
lots of 20 to 120 head of lambs sold
at lo@14c. the range for good lambs
Sheep were scarce and sold mostly at
oWl &c. Dairy cows were in moderate
supply. The movement was back
ward, with. less than the usual pur-
chases on hand. Fancy cows sold well
at slSo@165 with a few head of ex-
tras at $165 @175. The bulk of the
sales closed at s75@125,, with the
COWS as low as $40@50.
4hc,. and / COW at 2Nc; CT calves in
two lots at 6c-14c; 81 lambs and sheep
at S@13c; boar at SIC; / mixer at
$50, and 1 mixer at $50. ]. A. Clark
sold l choice bull, 1900 lbs, at &c, 2
cows. av. 900 lbs, at sc, cows, av
$50 lbs. at SIC, 2 cows, 1850 lbs, at
2hc, l COW, go lbs, at exc: hogs at
lac, and 4 coarse hogs at 12c. A. t.
Putnam sold ! Gamer COW at 2kc,
200 calves in two lots at Sc-11hc; "a
lambs at lac; l hog at lac; rs cows at
| $50 125. E. F. Cummings sold 40
calves at lie; % cows at $65@125. D.
G. Clark sold IL CLAMPS at 14hc; 10
hogs at lac. A. NJ. Baggs 80 calves at
| lie; 20 Gamer cows at exc. 10 cows at
4hc; 20 cows at s40@125. j. w.
/ Brooks sold 50 cows at s6561l5. c.
+. Gage sold 10 cows at $70@120. A.
c. Warner & Sons sold 20 cows at
! S50@120. T. D. keenan, sold 81 cows
| at S40@125. r. L. Wormell sold 6
| bologna cows at 2Kc; SIS calves at
| lie; and IS cows at $65@110. A. D.
! kilby. sold 25 cows at $60@115. G. S.
| Lowell sold 2 fancy steers, 2400 lbs,
steer 1000 lbs, at 10c and l fancy
COW. 100 lbs, at &c; IS calves, av.
10 lbs, at 1012c: IA hogs, av $50 lbs,
at 14c; 20 lambs, av. IS lbs. at 13c;
and 25 cows at s65@120. j. Cohen sold
z cows at $75@125. Otis H. Forbush
sold l fancy bull at exc, calves at
/ l4Ac: and 6 light cattle at &C. Robert
Connors sold l fancy COW at SITS, and
so cows at S60@165.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Labor Union Officials
Do Not Like Talk
Eddy Back from Russia

Detroit, Oct. 7.-(P)-Delegates to
the American Federation of Labor end
ed their business session to-
day following an address by
Sherwood Eddy, introduced by Presi-
dent William Green as secretary for
Asia for the International Fedora ton.
Mr.. Eddy received courtesy of the floor
to report on survey of Europe during
last summer.
He said he spoke only as a private
citizen and not as a representative of
the international Y. NJ. c.. A. He did
not allude to the action of the Detroit
Y. NJ. c. A yesterday in withdrawing
it's invitation to President sGreen to
speak in the Y auditorium next Sun
day. He recommended consideration
of the problems of Russian as elements
of far-reaching significance in interna-
tional affairs,
For good or evil, from the point of
view of shaping history, Russia is per-
haps the most significant country in
the world today, together with our
own"
New complications in the Fedora
TONS convention program grew out
of Mr.. Eddy's address, labor leaders
declaring publicly their displeasure
that the speaker had taken advan-
tage of the floor privilege.
Members of the executive council
were called to confer with President
Green after the address, and num-
Der of delegates gathered informally
after adjournment to consider posi-
BILE action looking to reputation of
Mr.. Eddy's remarks as in any man
ner rejecting the sentiments of the
convention.
Labor officials expressed astonish-
ment at the tone of Mr.. Eddys adj
dress.
$50 far as the suggestion that we
sent a commission to Russia to in
vestigate conditions there is con-
cerned," President Green told the
convention at the conclusion of Mr..
Eddy's address, THAT is a matter
for the Federation to decide"
The convention resumed routine
business today after an interruption of
two days devoted to protest against a
move to close Detroit pulpits to labor
speakers.
William Green, president of the Fed
GRAFTON, will attend a mass meeting
Sunday under the auspices of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
church of Detroit
Although he will not formally adj
dress the assemblage, he will respond
extemporaneously to an introduction
by the presiding clergyman.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
Federation. will speak Sunday at
church yet to be named.
John P. Frey, president of the Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
CONVICT QUARTET
Continued from Page One)


house had been broken into and
there was evidence that raids had
been made on nearby gardens and
henhouses.
Chief Field with a force OF pa
trolmen left for South Thomaston in
the forenoon and at Pittston engaged
Captain Wiley to take two of his
police dogs along. Warden Fish of
the State prison was telephoned of
the proposed use of the dogs to trail
the convicts and he agreed to send
clothing worn by the men before
they left the prison, to aid the dogs
in getting the scent.
Soon after arrival at Waldoboro
the dogs picked up a trail in one
of the roads, and followed 1t across
field until they came to river
near Newcastle. Here they were
baked, and they were taken back
to the road. from which they
promptly retraced their way over the
same ground until they came to the
same place on the bank of the river.
Later they struck a new trail that
eventually led to the woods.
The men offered no resistance fol-
lowing their discovery by the dogs
and they were Immediately hand
cuffed by the highway officers. 1t
was not learned whether the pris-
oners were held over night at Wall
doboro or taken back to the prison. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Quebec Liquor Plan
Continued from Page One)

that there exists "all of the evils of
the Illicit traffic in the United States,
plus the evils of government pro-
tected traffic as vicious in principle
and practice as was the saloon sys-
tenn in the United States"
The brewers come in for a broad
side from the board which asserts:
1.-THE brewers who are asking a
monopoly of the Intoxicating liquor
trade in the United States and who
advertise their wares vigorously in
Quebec, are as troublesome there
and elsewhere as they are in the
United States"
Declaring that corruption has
run riot since the government con-
troll system has been in operation"
the board points to the recent GUS
toms scandal in Canada.
This scandal" the report adds
lis nothing less than the child OF
an unholy relation between the gov
ernment-protected liquor traffic in
Canada and a lawless, criminal trat-
fic in the United States"
Another unfortunate result OF
the Canadian system has been the
undoubted handicap upon prosper
ity," the statement continues.
prohibition at it's worst, half
chance prohibition, has brought bill
lions in profits to the plain people.
Business has been booming and de-
velopment has been rapid.
I'm Canada in recent years, bust
ness has been slow and painful,
wages have been comparatively low
and the Dominion is being drained
of skilled labor by the lure of high
wages and prosperity across the bor-
der"