davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

warren Malcolm. practically the
.,,r reinsman left in Augusta to
~. mort a string OF campaigners,
i.a,nsd No this week with his fiers.
,s.r Earl and Cadducious the Sec
~ both won firsts and seconds at
\ ~ --s-n,ore Falls and at the Central
T,,na Fair. The Augusta horses are
...si as two of the best horses COM
..,,nr at the fairs this season.
-bsrs will be q football practice
i. ronv High school this morning at
IN This will be the last practice
, ,sn school opens and it is ex-
t.s.tpd that the whole squad will
,r,n out. The team went through a
, .-,T session Yesterday afternoon at
y. field. with a great deal of at
's.rton being paid TO kicking and
sewing placement kicks.
r.ck Lister looks like a real conner
!, ths Red and White backfield. Lis
=. is aggressive and runs like a
y..sran Rand, last year good man,
I'M This year even better, should de-
aim into a great kicker before the
,.,.on ends. Although inclined to
u tha ball fall too low before kick
i, his fault is being ironed out and
~ ~ ronv back is rapidly improving.
Christensen, a transfer from the
vas. is out for one of the wing po-
,tions and shows considerable
mnrpiss as a placement kicker. He
j. also a basketball player of no
mssn ability and should help the
pad and White this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Increase PURSE
||lIIEQuE ISLE RACE ACE.
|TYI WEEK TO $500

rsIe. Ne, Sept. s.-The Big
r. ...,.ss race event for Maine
g. "a assured by the increase
W. ,..forsau purse at the North
~ .,.,r. Fair next week to $4,000.
~ brought the entry Of Guess
s@ n a.cinS mare we'll known on the
|Tak pc,rcuit and other tracks. who
etna .,.r, against Bessie Mcklyo,
I'LL ~ owned here; Ell Forso,
~ ~ and several others. This
FsN b.,e first start of Bessie Nc
" y On her new home track where
No s,sss John II. Braden, 2.o2 "a,
On s~~ommunity-owned PAGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

have this between you, ana II you cen
60 on after it, there are no sentences
in the language which could be con-
strued to express what you both are.
"My will Is at Wilkipson's. You
have now 10000 of mine and after
this $4,000 and other monies will be
yours and the children's.
j II have no more to say. My heart
is broken and there is nothing in life
for me. If you hold anything sacred
in this world or the next, look after
the children. They and you. God help
me, are my only regret. l still love
you too much"
The letter was signed Your hus-
band, Frank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.--(P-While
the sale of tickets for the bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun-
ney went on apace today word came
from New York, where Richard
spent the day. that Harry Person,
the Swede. will be in the semi-final
bout on the preliminary program on
September 30. Persons opponent
has not been picked. The other
bouts also have not been decided
upon, so far as it was known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

farmers, Mr.. Elliott said he owned
two farms, one In Washington state
and one in Montana, and although he
had practically no overhead and had
no debts, he was unable to make any
money from them, although they were
we'll managed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
lWinslow Grange Well
[Renresented at China

A very enjoyable affair was held
y Silverlake Grange in China Tues
ay evening. August 81. 1t was the
.hsular meeting of this grange, but
saests were invited to attend from
Nhslow grange, and they did. A
aost delicious chicken supper was
F'Ved and a pleasant SOCIAL time en-
syed after the meeting. Those at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
.Marcoux Youth
Missing from Home

ARISEN Lamontagne of this town, IS
Greatly alarmed over the disappear
snce Of his 13-year- old son, Frank,
who has been missing from home
|snce the middle Of the afternoon.
Thursday. No idea of where he may
have gone was available from his
RATHER and the only description the
To4icers have to work on is that he
has scar on his lip. and wore a
ttyown cap when last seen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollard. Mrs.
POllard's sons. Alfred and Wallace
Mckay, of Portland. are guests at
The home Of Seldom Reynolds of Bay
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Automobiles Collide

An Essex cOacn owned by q. =. sta
pie and occupied by Elizabeth Staple
and Henry Staples. collided with an
Oldsmobile owned by Frank Burns and
driven by Miss Gertrude Burns, at the
corner Of Main and Crosby streets
were Slightly damaged but no one was
injured.
Mrs. Homer Miles and daughter,
Miss Madeline Miles. Mrs. Littlefeld
and daughter Of Newport were bust
ness visitors in town Friday.
Mrs. M. D. Goodrich Of. Burnham
was in town on business Friday.
The Pittsfeld u. L. A. S. were de-
lightfully entertained Thursday after
noon at the Stanley farm, when %
members and several guests held the
first meeting Of the fall season. After
the business meeting the guests stroll
ed about the grounds or chatted In
formally on the spacious veranda- Mrs.
Stanley served delicious refreshments
Of sandwiches, assorted cakes. coffee.
olives. She was assisted by Mrs. Ina
Fuller, Betsey Milliken, Myrtle
Graves.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Quarrington
and family who have been passing
their vocation at Ocean Park have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcclellan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgdon of
Clinton. are enjoying an auto trip
to Boston and other points Of inter-
est.
Mrs. Annie Sparks of Boston. has
returned to her home after six
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
William Waynes on Libby street.
Miss Helen Jones Of Etna, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thompson on Pleasant street,
has returned home.
Miss Pearl Bearce went to Portland
and Cape Elizabeth, where she will
be the guest Of friends for a few
days.
D. c. Rollins was in Newport and
Dexter, Wednesday. on business.
Deputy Sheriff Ivan Brooks and
Herbert L. Emerson returned We'd
nesday. from Connecticut, with the
automobile which was stolen from
H. E. Kinney of this town.
John Farquhar was a business
caller in Bangor. Wednesday.
Charlie Knight, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Spaulding
has returned to his home In Auburn,
Mass.
Mrs. Gertrude Bickford was in
Waterville, Wednesday, for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bickford and
children have returned from Vinal-
haven, where they have been visit
ing relatives for two weeks.
Miss Bessie Maloon has returned
for two months tour in Europe.
M. ]. Haines of Skowhegan, was a
business caller in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Huntina A BARGAIN

A Scotchman went into q hardware
store and asked for 20 cents worth
of plaster of Paris.
ThA clerk inquired what he wanted
1t for.
The scotchman replied. tor -
cents."-Good Hardware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
W|NSL()W

|; 4 large delegation OF Winslow peo-
pie attended the Maine Fair at " at
eryille THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

states fOr the DlStIlCC oI Vudiue,
Southern Division.
In the matter of
Cushnoc Paper Com q
pany and Kennebec
Paper Company, now
consolidated an d In Bankruptcy.
known as Cushnoc
Paper Company,
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of said Cushnoc Pa
per Company and Kennebec Paper
Company, now consolidated and
known as Cushnoc Paper Company
of Augusta, in said District, Bank
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of said Bankrupt estates
have filed at Court Petition asking
for authority to sell, at public auc-
ton, all assets of every description
belonging to the said Bankrupt es-
tates, subject to any encumbrances
thereon, where encumbrances exist;
and that special meeting Of creditors
is hereby called thereon for Septen1-
Der 3, 1925, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon at the Kennebec County Court
House at Augusta in said District, to
consider said Petition.
At said time and place Creditors
may attend, vote upon the allowance
of said Petition and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Augusta, in said District,
this 21st day of August, A. p. 1925.
FREMONT ]. C. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

tending from Winslow were Mr.. and
Mrs Will Jakins, and family. Per-
cy Jakins and daughter, Charlotte,
Mrs. Nellie Ellis, Mrs. Arey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Chamberlain, oscar Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Stanley Wilcox, Mrs An
ME Simpson, Mrs. Charles Wilson
and sons, Edwin and Wesley.
Friends in town of Jerry Murphy.
Of North Vassalboro, were saddened
to learn of his death which occurred
Wednesday at the Sanatarium at
Fairfield. He was well known here.
Mrs. Frank. Morrel land daughter
Phyllis, of Beacon street, have gone
to Old Orchard to pass a weeks va
cation.
Miss Bernice Simpson, Of Augusta,
formerly of this town, accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Harold simpson,
was visiting friends and relatives in
town recently.
IS. D. Shorey, of Lowell, Mass, was
a guest Thursday at the home OF Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

Notice OF Special Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04

"A regular meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter was held in Masonic hall
Thursday evening. There was a good
attendance for the first meeting after
the vacation. A treat of grapes, pea
nuts and candy was served by Mrs.
Annie Littlefield and aides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
PITTSF|ELD
Pittsfeld and
Newport in Final
Game SATURDAY.

The Pittsfeld A. A. and Newport A.
~. will meet Saturday afternoon on
Hunnewell Field to decide who is win
ner of the series for this season. Four
games have been played. each team
winning two games. Every effort will
be used by both teams to win this
game. 1t will be the last Of baseball
played on this field for long time.
Be sure and see II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
PLAN NEw nEvELopMENr

BIsBEE, Oct. 29,-(P)-sinking of a
three compartment shaA to final
depth of $500 feet on the claims pur-
chased some years ago from the War
rem Realty and Development company
was announced today by G. H. Dowell,
manager Copper Queen branch, Phelps
Dodge corporation. The new shaft will
be located just north of the Greenway
school in Warren and will develop en-
tirely new territory.
Coming Immediately after announce
ment by the United Verde Extension
of intention to sink shaft in the Bis
bee Queen property more than mile
southeast of the Warren shaft this
announcement by Phelps Dodge pres
ages immediate development. of the
country southeast of the new Camp
bell ore body of the Calumet and Ari-
Zona for wide area, and if successful,
will add many hundreds of acres to the
known ore bodies of the Bisbee dis
trict.
Dowell also announced his company's s
intention of further development, on
the 1900 level of the Calumet and Co
chise shaft A drift from the shaft
on the 1900 level is already driven to a
point near the crossing of Vista and
Boulevard streets in Warren, and an
other drift on the 1900 level of the
Calumet and Cochise runs directly
south to a point on the Black Gap
fault south of the Espee section house.
The northeast drift will be extended
to the new shaft site, connecting the
Calumet and Cochise shaft with the
new shaft Work will begin on the
new shaft before the first of the year,
and the program will require probably
five years before reaching it's finality.
Additional pumping equipment will be
installed in the Calumet and Cochise
shaft to handle the present water sup
ply and any additional flow encoun-
tered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

If many of the projects now under way
in the state develop into copper pro-
ducers, | am not so sure but what the
market may face another depression
due to over production"
According to the Verde Extension
officials, work on the Bisbee property
will be begun at once It is the pres
ent plan to sink a shaft to a depth of
500 feet and to do considerable cross
cutting in the lower levels.
Kingdom left the city Friday night
for Phoenix, en- route to Jerome, where
the Verde Extension mine is located.
new company is now being formed
though the new company will be capt.
talized at $75O,OOO, with 100000 shares
of stock at par value of SO cents, no
stock will be offered for sale
The property of the Bisbee Queen
Development company comprises Is
and fraction claims, covering an area
of 313 acres, lying east of and contigu-
Gus to the Lone Star, claims of the
Warren Realty and Development com
pany, mostly in Gold Gulch. On the
property are si1lcious outcroppings
which many biologists regard as most
favorable to ore occurrence in this dis
trict
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

(, ed for the issuance of such cards
by the Mexican consular offices. Con-
sui Marshall has sent a query to the
consul general of Mexico to ascer-
tain whether the one dollar charge
is to remain in effect.
The application forms and cards
are now at the Mexican consuPs
office, and the work of issuing,
identification cards according to the
rev law will begin at once. On the
back of the application form are
printed the directions to be followed
and complete Instructions showing
how the form can be filled out by
the applicant. The exact observance
of these instructions will be required.
Every detail will be checked by the
Mexican consulate before accepting
, the application and the consul has
been empowered to request docu-
the data given by the applicant if
this is deemed necessary.
In answering questions regarding
personal description or any other
data thereon requested, authorizations
must not be used and general de-
scriptive terms should be avoided
Persons Is years Of age and over
must be in possession of their in
dlvidual cards when entering Mex
leo, while minors under Is, if escorted
by parents or guardians, will have
their names registered on their es.
cort's card. IF travelling unescorted,
these minors should apply for iden.
tificatjon cards and are subject to
the necessary requirements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Cummings Thinks Man
Lived 10000 Years Ago

Continued From Page One)
in perfect condition, a fact which is
considered remarkable, considering the
thousands of years the remains have
lain buried beneath only a few feet of
debris.
The head of the mammoth was found
in natural, upright position, and Dr..
Cummings presupposed that the animal
had begged down in standing posi-
tion and that the entire skeleton would
be uncovered. However, the workers
have eXcaVated a considerable area
back of the head and below it's level
without finding trace of other bones.
1t is now believed that either the
animal died at some distant point and
that only the head washed to it's pres
ent position or that it may have be-
come begged down in an unnatural
position, with the head directly above
the rest of it's body. The eXcavators
plan to excavate beneath the skull as
soon as it is removed.
DR.. Cummings is, Of course, highly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
LOS ANGELES PAPER
SAYS BLOUSE FOUND
In TRUNK IDENTIFIED,

LOS ANGELES Oct. 20 P-The
sport blouse, one of the articles of
feminine apparel in trunk seized in
New York as belonging to Kenneth
c. Orm;ston has been identified by
W C. Farley. owner Of the widely
advertised cottage at Carmel Calf,
as property of tbs mysterious women
who spent ten days with the fugitive
radio man at Carmel, Immediately
following the appearance last May
of Aimee Semplc Mcpherson.
The Identification was made by a
laundry mars ,rhch was 6raved to q
cleaning establishment iii GARNER.
The mark, four penned numerals, are
expected by the authorities to form the
link with which they will definitely
connect The Angelus Temple evange-
list with the contents of the Ormiston
trunk and to supply proof Of the
states charges that she was the radio
mans companion instead of 4 captive
in desert shack in Mexico. w. C.
Farley, owner of the Carmel cleaning
establishment, told Investigators of
personally delivering the sport blouse
on May 10 to the Carmel cottage oc-
cupied by Ormiston. He says he's was
met at the door by a woman who re-
ceived the blouse together with two
dresses.
Farley, however said he did not re-
member what the woman looked like
The blouse together with two dresses
and two suits of mems clothing were
brought to Farley's establishment by
George Mcintyre" the name which
Ormiston has admitted using at Car
mel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

barn and was routed only after Crow
Indian braves resorted to their tradl.
tional tactics of tIrnig the structure
with flaming arrows.
Sheriff Robert Gilmore, OF Big Horn
county, fell when lie approached the
building to demand Bolden's sur,
render. Later Special Officer John
Mcleod fell within the building,
wounded in the leg and lay as dead
in the line of fire until after the
negro rushed from the b&rning build.
ing tc be riddled with shots from
500 guns in the hands of hastily
summoned nossemen and the Indian
braves, He was alive when reached,
but died shortly afetrward from loss
of blood, occasioned by the severng
Of an artery by bullet.
After the two officers fell, the
Indians joined in the siege. Seeking
protection behind beet wagons, they
advanced to the barn, shooting ar,
rows covered witk fiar,ing eXcels .ol
INTO the structure until it. bIazed up
Deputy Sheriff Andy Dornberger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

The portion Of the Law which be,
came effective October was that
requiring all persons who enter Mex
ico with the intention of livng there
to pay immigration fees Of % pesos
The law requiring the payment of %
pesos Immigration fees does not APP
ply to tourists ana visitors or to
persons under 16 ycars Of age Tour
lists who enter Mexico with the iden,
ufication cards required after No
Vember 1 are allowed TO remain six
months in the country
The new law makes no change in
the regulations concerning border
identification cards, except that new
cards will not be required each year
as heretofore Present border cards
are good until the last day of 1926,
after which they must be presented
to tho Mexican immigrat tion OFFICE r.
be restamped for the year 1927
The law requires that these border
cards must be revised, or restamped
during the first three months of the
new year, otherwise the cid cards
must be taken UP and new cards, re,
photographs and papers, is>
sued. No charge will be made FOL
restamping of border cards, but they
cannot be restamped until aYrcr Jan,
u&ry ], 1927. Because Of the Ole
cards being used over next year
everyone holding such cares are
warned TO take proper care OF them
in order to avoid trouble when tn.
cards are restamped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
Local and Federal Officers
Must Help Chief Andrews
Continued From Page one>
was aecepting thig responsibiIlty.

was accepting this responsibility.
But while the citizens generally ac-
cepted the idea that the federal gov
ernment should be responsible for
the enforcement of the law, they
nevertheless inherently resented this
exercise of police power on the part
CT the federal agencies within then,
own communities as affecting their
own individual privileges.
I'm the large cities the criminal
classes turned from their own pre-
carious livelihood of safe cracking,
much more lucrative and far less
dangerous profession of bootlegging.
Innumerable citizens, unde. the pres
ent prevailing urge for easy money,
turned from lawful pursuits to en-"
gage in this lucrative business. 1t
is even reported that farmers in
certain localities are now measuring
their corn crops in gaions, rather
than in bushels.
Meantime the criminal traditional
fear of offending the federal au.
thorities' are rapidly turned by eX-
perience in the slowness and uncer<
tainty of punishment to contempt
for this same federal authority
General Andrews asserted, how
ever that the administration was
making progress against this situa
ton. He emphasized that the eigh.
teenth amendment specifically pro-.
Hided for responsi bility and power by
both the states and federal govern
ment and gave notice that while the
federal authorities were willing to
cooperate in policing, they would
have to leave most of this work to
local officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

was wounded shortly after Mcleod
fell when he approached the barn
during a lull in the fusillade from
the building, when was taken as an
indication that the negro was dead
Victor Three Irons, chief of police
of the agency, suspected Bclden of
connection with recent burglarieS
here, and, after comforting with Sher-
iff Gilmore, the latter approached
Selden with an order to leave town.
Beldcn ran from his cobhler shop TO
the barn in which he made his home,
barricaded himself and shot down the
officer as he followed.
Mcleod and Dornberger were driven
back by the negroes fire and, attract
ed by the firing, Indians and towns
felix, all armed, swarmcd the scene
Ranchers from the surrounding hills
scene of Clusters last stand also
came to join in the battle, which end
ed when Indians succeeded in firing
the structure and driving Belden
forth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30

pleased with the find and considers il
to be of great value to the scientific
| world. While discussing the mann
moth with the gathering of spectators
who had come from all over the county
DR.. Cummings described the finding of
| a mastadon, another prehistoric species
| of elephant, in Siberia, buried i'm solid
ice. The animal, though having been
dead for many thousands of years,
was said to have still had consider
able amount of flesh left upon it's bones
and the dogs of the sled train are said
to have fought for the meat.
According to DR. Cummings no re-
mains Of a similar nature have ever
been found in this section of the coun-
try with the exception of some fossils
which were found near st. David and
were subsequently sent to the Smith
sonion Institute.
The section Of the river bank where
the mammoth was unearthed is plainly
fossiliferous and in the course Of the
work of excavation many fossilized
shells and other objects have been
found. The stone implementJ We're
found only short distance from the
mammoths skull and in strata OF
glacial gravel somewhat below tho
strata in which the mammoth was
found.
The archaeologists attach particular
Significance to the discovery Of imple-
ments, inasmuch as many of the lead
ing anthropologists of the world con-
tend that there could have been no
human life in America during the ples-
tocene age. The relics found Friday,
they say, offer almost indisputablo
proof Of mans existence in the Sui
phur Springs valley more than 10000
years ago
1t is expected that the work of eXca-
walton will be completed by Sunday
noon. When the great skull is re-
moved from it's location 1t is consider
ed possible that certain parts of it
may crumble or fall apart. 1t is there
fore considered advisable for anyone
who wishes to see the giant head to
view it today, as it will still be intact
and in it's natural position
A guard is being maintained over
the excavation, such a procedure hav-
ing been found necessary after por-
tions of one tusk were removed by un-
known persons earlier in the week.
The excavations are located almost
under the bridge over the Whitewater
wash, n few hundred yards west of
the Double Adobe school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-30
ARIZONA EDISON FIRM
AUTHORIZED TO SELL
Sl03,OOO GOLD BONDS

PHOENIX, Oct, 29.-lPj,-The Arizona
Edison company TO-DAY was authorized
by the state corporation commission 10
issue and sell $103,OOO in series "A"
first mortgage 25-year sinking fund
gold bonds for the announced purpose
of refunding it's treasurer for amounts
expended for extensions and improve
ments to is plants at Yuma, Bisbee
and Douglas and of financing Other
construction work.