davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-16
LOST.

LVSI.
BARPTN. platinum. diamond center. in
night. '' Reward Cali North 3776 '
BAR PIN, with diamond in center: attached
BY chain to Eastern Star emblem. on which
Queen Esther Chapter. Ogden. Utah" Re.
ward il returned to Mrs. A. B. Hayes. 1888
18th st. NV. Telephone Col 21S6.
BROOCH PIN. round: chased gold around
green malachite: neighborhood 10th and Eye
NV Return Apt. 400. 1915 Eye st. Re-
DIAMOND RING-souvenir from mother.
Sunday night: Reward. Return Peter Gatti
63S Otis pl. NV: L.
DOG. young Collie. named Trix, strayed
from 1915 9th st. NV. Return and receive
reward 16~
EYE GLAssEs-In large leather case. on
FebrTsry II ,S on and south side Of
Gsysr' GarS Norris s ss eaHert aaa 81
isteTe: i Iath ST. Mrs. R. H: Basby. a.!i a.i4
MASONIC CHARM, gold; initials J. s. G. on
back Return to 6O1 12th st. me-. Apt, 81.
Reward. 16e
PIN-crculsr pIatippm; at La Java Cafe.
Saturday night Call Miss Ferguson. Main
RING-Gold band. engraved J N, to n; W.
WATCH. gold, and chain: liberal reward.
Call Line. 4592-J. Room 311. State Dent. .
WRIST WATCH. Iady's Elgin. Saturday ! 81,
pm on G between 9th and 10ta si*. Re
RaId. Phone West l322. Clarendon 3o9-j-l.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

The Woodrow Wilson Lodge Of the
Progressive Order of the West will
meet. O'Clock, at the Society Temple
Hall.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

A concert by the Lebanon Valley
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
MAN ATTEMPTED
TO STEAL WHOLE
STATEOFARIZONA

A scholarly man who, l think,
still lives in Los Angeles, once at
tempted to steal the whole state Of
Arizona.
He presented a grant from an old
Spanish king. Backing this claim
was an immense collection of docu-
ments-all faxed. He had invented
a whole family-a long line of an
cestry. titles of nobility He fol-
lowed this waked-up family thru
generation after generation for
hundreds of years. The record
seemed absolutely complete.
But in the employ of the United
States was a young scholar who
went to Spain and began an inves-
tigation. He found one error that
toppled over the entire conspiracy
He found one document signed by
a king who happened to have been
dead at the time.
The perpetrator of the fraud
spent several years in prison. But
for this slight slip, the government
would have had to settle with him
for almost countless millions of
dollars.-Los Angeles Times.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
PIMA STOCKMEN
HELD FOR THEFT
OF CATTLE HERD

TUCSON-Jack Davis and Char
lie Pepper, cattlemen of Santa Cruz
and Pima counties, were arrested
late last week by deputies from the
two counties and charged with the
theft of a herd of 25 cattle Davis
was arraigned in Nogales and is
held under $1,000 bond. Pepper
was lodged in the local county Jail
and was taken to Nogales to be ar
ranged on a similar charge.
The two men are alleged to have
stolen 25 cattle from a ranch on a
land grant near Elgin in Santa
Cruz county. Officers went to Pep
per's ranch and after finding eight
head of cattle on which the brands
had been burned" or tampered
with, placed Pepper under arrest
In the party were Tom Burts, Pima
county deputy, George Mcclure,
cattle inspector, James Hathaway,
Santa Cruz deputy and John Nc
Kinney, foreman of the cattle COM
pany from which the theft was
made. The cattle were taken to
Nogales to be used as evidence in
the trial.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Big Buck Antelope
And Ford Meet In
Head-On Collision

SNOWFLAKE = A head-on col
ision between a large antelope
buck and a Ford roadster, with the
result that the buck is dead and
the Ford seriously injured" was
the word received here last week
by Deputy Game Warden w. w.
Freeman, from Heber, Arizona,
where the accident occurred.
Deputy Freeman Immediately left
here for the scene of the accident.
After his arrival there he proceed
ed to find out the cause of the ac-
cident and upon investigation found
that the antelope with several 9TH
ers had become frightened at the
sight of the car and started run
ming in circles, which it is said to
be a characteristic of antelope
when they become frightened. In
it's fright the big buck collfded
with the side of the car, leaving a
large dent in the body of the car
and tearing a rear fender almost
off. It then became caught in the
tire carrier and was dragged some
10 feet whereupon it freed itself
and ran for about 100 yards and
fell over dead
Deputy Freeman stated that the
skull of the animal was crushed
by the impact and the driver of the
car, Joe Tanner, of Mesa, was freed
of all blame by the testimony of
three Winslow men who arrived
there a few minutes after the acci-
dent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Superintendent
of Mine Suffers
Rattlesnake Bite

PRESCOTT = Prompt first aid
treatment and a speedy trip to
Prescott for further treatment
avoided serious consequences when
Bill Rose, superintendent of the
Arizona Hillside Development COM
pany's Copper King mine near Hill
side, was bitten on the right fore
arm by rattlesnake last Friday.
Jack Dryden made a record drive
from the mine via Hillside to Pres
colt, making the trip in about three
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Football Prospects
Good In Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF = Football pros
poets at the northern Arizona
Teachers college are brighter this
year than in any during the his
tory of the institution, Francis c..
Osborn, faculty manager of ath-
letics, announced The lumberjack
line will average, end to end, bet
ter than 100 pounds, he said.
With Melvin Rushing, all-state
fullback in the junior college in
formal conference out of school,
the Jacks backfield will have to
be rebuilt this season around Cap
tain Jack Wilson, of Bisbee, and
Hoddy Stevens, diminutive Indian
quarterback. A training camp will
be established at one of the lum-
Der camps in the Coconino national
forest, Sept. 10.
Benson-Survey made for west
side canal in connection with the
Charleston dam project.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
WHAT THE
MINERS
SAY

State of Arizona is that of metal mining, and the
most hazardous In the coming election we will
go to the polls to cast our ballot to elect candi-
dates to fill all of various state offices. In
the mining industry the office of State Inspector
of Mines is paramount.
You, the voter, should make careful selec-
ton in choosing the State Mine Inspector. Think
of the miners who are tOiling deep in the earth,
and of their loved ones, who are waiting for their
safe return from underground.
Efficient conscientious, and careful Mine
Inspection is essential to the safety of the miner
The present State Inspector of Mines Mr.. Tom c.
Foster, has proven all that could be desired as an
inspector. Mr.. Foster has played no favOrites,
shown no partiaity, and has strictly enforced the
law i'm every instance He is practical miner OF
many years experience and his wonderful record
during nearly the past four years, proves that he
and his deputy State Mine Inspectors are eff
cient, conscientious, and always con the job
Under the administration of the present
State Inspector of Mines, the mines have had
more improvements to better safe working con-
ditiOns than at any time since statehood.
of the discarding of all drilling machines not
equipped with water. In the past, the dust caus-
ed by dry drilling was continually causing large
numbers of miners to contract Miners COnsump-
ton.
Under the present administration all parts
of mines are being inspected instead OF main
drifts as in former years. The result of this care
full inspection is shown by very few fatal acci-
dents in the Bsbee District in the past two years
All laws in the State Mining Code are being
strictly enforced. In number of small mining
properties it was found that miners were work
ing more than eight hours In each such instance,
the eight hour "CoIIar-to-C Collar" law was enforc
ed.
One section of the mining laws never enforc-
ed until the present administration is, that one
compartment shafts in which men travel, are not
permitted.
Under the present administration, all COM
plants are investigated there is great decrease
i'm accidents, and at several mining properties
better cooperation between employer and en-
ployee was brought about.
Mr.. Foster has for many years been an ac-
tive member of organized labor, and in 1920 re-
ceived the endorsement of the Arizona State Fed
Grafton of Labor Non-Partisan League
In view of the above facts, let us go to- the
polls and do duty honorable citizens by vOt-
ing for Tom C. Foster for State Mine Inspector
SIGNED EMPLOYED BY
Phil Schumacher, Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
IT Tobncon Calumet e Arizona MininU Co
F. c. Standish, Copper Queen Co.
Henry Short, Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
T. J. Taylor, Copper Queen Company
H. C. Nields Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
H. B. Kendrick, Copper Queen Lessees
Sic A. West, Copper Queen Mining Co.
Thomas Spears, Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
J. w. Millsap, Shattuck-Denn Mining Co.
: Thos. J. Coleman Shattuck-Denn Mining Co.
Nick Rathovich, Shattuck-Denn Mining Co.
w. A. Cooke, Copper Queen Mining Co.
Domico Moraga, Wolverine & Arizona Mining Co
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

hours to bring the snake bite vic
tim for treatment. DR.. Looney
treated the bite.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
MULFORD WINSOR
Yuma, Yuma County
President of the Senate
RIZONA STATE SENATE
Seventh Legislature
Yuma, Arizona,
August %, 1926.
Hon. Robert L. Moore,
Winslow, Arizona.


will
thing
logical thing people interested in their welfare
Eighth
opinion people of county, shall be only
it
experienced Without
attempted
in
expenditure Of deal and still be complete failure You
were no reason why snoao
revision would present opinion suf
Legislature
all
of fahfuns remember
for not
they been be lacking
occasions absed themselves from rocs measures
that
carefully all
beginning and thus prepared vote upon them ngen and
would lega-
is the only stand
seemed the welfare
that and for the for Navajo
commanded
not bnt
ancab between the
politics. dragged
agreement must be had % If n ponn t niue % no commas one t
Arizona will
onIe of your COUNTY should send YOU back knowledge
' sN ' ~ MULFoRD wINsoR
President of the Senate
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Boy Run Down AS
Blast Victim Is
Rushed To Hospital

BISBEE - Harold Irwin, 6, son
of William D. Irwin, is in the hospi-
tai suffering from the loss of three
fingers, while Herbert Puckett, the
young son of G. o. Puckett, is pos
sib1y internally injured as the re-
suit of a peculiar double accident
Saturday afternoon The Irwin boy
suffered the loss of his fingers
when dynamite cap with which he
and several companions were play
ing exploded, and the Puckett boy
was run down and severely injured
by the car which was taking young
Irwin to the hospital. Young Puck
ett's injuries are said to consist of
broken right shoulder and posi-
BILE internal injuries.
hours fO bring tho snake hitp vic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Birds Flocking to
North During Past
Wave Warm Weather

Bird lovers In the city report that
the fox sparrows have arrived here
to join their relatives, the juncoes,
and that evidently a large portion
of the big family are to make their
home in Gardiner, for the binds are
here in abundance. Their numbers
thus far geatly exceed that of the
robins. The fox sparrows are per-
haps one of the most interesting
groups of birds to watch of any that
soiourn with US. Their most notice
able popularity is their manner of
scratching for food, for they emulate
their hosts, the Yankees, in industry,
and are busy every minute; not con-
tent with digging with one foot, they
land on the ground with both feet,
put all their energy into one furious
dig, then jump back to gather their
forces for anothe. attack.
Most of the spring birds have been
reported, including the yellow-ham-
mers, juncoes, song sparrows and
others. A flock of wild geese were
heard passing over the city about 4
O'clock Tuesday morning, this being
unusual in that these do not usually
fly at night unless flushed, or scared
into continuing their migration
There are many residents of Gard
liner who are interested in birds, and
make a study of the many varieties,
and find that in Gardiner and outly-
ing districts there is a wonderful
field for exploitation of their hobby.
Other spring birds have been report
ed in West Gardiner, and Pittston,
but the above named are in the city
proper in the residential section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

In the story, written by Ernest
Vajda, notable among playwrights,
Miss Negri portrays an immigrant
girl. She aspires to become a great
actress and play the role of queen.
When he is not selling fivvers, Rob-
ert Ames, her STEADY" puts in his
time trying to persuade her to marry
him.
Miss Negri's chance to play the
part of a queen comes rather abrupt
ly. Noah Berry, a Suave conspirator
from abroad, notes her remarkable
resemblance to the missing queen OF
a Balkan country. Playing on her
evident idealism, he arranges to i'm
pose her on the people as their ruler,
seeking thereby to reap millions.
Dimitri Buchowetzki. the director,
has cleVerly transferred this fancifhI
theme into picture logic. Miss Negri
is carried to the throne and frees
the downtrodden populace from a
dictator. But her romance with
Ames is always kept in the fore
ground. He is at her side through a
series of dangers. and in the end she
renounces her throne because she
loves him and longs only for a cozy
cottage in America.
This picture enjoyed excellent pat
ronage Monday and Tuesday in Au-
gusta and is the final showing in
this vicinity at Johnson Opera House
today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Hold Woman for
Beating Another
With Garden Hose

Eau Claire, Wis, April 2i.-tA.-
Mrs. Frank Magadance, widow OF
monument manufacturer, is undel
arrest here charged with beauhs
with a garden hose another woman
who she asserted was too tFlehdn
with her daughters husband.
Miss Hilma Johnson. soda iouh'
tain worker. who received the peat
ing, obtained the warrant which wa
served late yesterday. The case y
to be heard in municipal court todas'
Miss Johnson charges she was az
costed and beaten by Mrs. Mas.
dance, whose son-in-l law, Franz
Hagmann. a grocer. the mother-lI'
law said, had recently been 100 az
tentive" to Miss johnson. !,
Miss Alice Tboen, an employee :.
the Hagman store. is alleged to nav nav
held Miss Johnson while MT
Magadance applied the hose, WIN
Mrs. Hagmann looking on.
1t was the final step, Mrs. Mass.
dance said, in an attempt to stop ln'
girl from paying attention to has
mann. With her daughter, she Nhau
decided to employ "forceful aEgu.
ments" after persuasion GOVERNS
several months had failed. Mls
Thoen was also, arrested on an %
sault and battery charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

New York, April 27-[Pl-The AS
ISOLATED Press talk on VIZ at 8: 80
tomorrow night will be made by T.
Fl. ONeil, general early news editor
in the New York office. Mr.. O'Neil is
in editorial charge of the entire SER
vice from midnight to A. NJ. He
works while the neighbors sleep, but
owing to the differences in time
around the world. he is not without
company during the early houls, !"
and in describing the service will
have a long experience upon which
to draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Sophomore Assembly

The sophomore class at Hallowel
High held their first separate assem-
bly, Tuesday afternoon in the main
room. The program was as follows
Piano solo, Iva Cain; vocal duet
Barefoot Days" Helen Fuller and
Ella Prentiss; reading, Mak1e For
ests. Lyndon Mayors: violin solos
Prisoner Song" and TOO Many Par
ties and Too Many Pals" Bernard Hol-
brook: songs by th0class. pal of Ny
cradle Days. Down the Trailet to
Home Sweet Home "Dreaming Alone
in the Twilight" and Dixie Land
The program was in charge of Ray
mond Miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Narrow Escape
For HalloWell Man

Roy Fuller. who is in the employ of
the Central Maine Power Company
mad narrow escape from death or
serious injury late Monday after
noon. Mr.. Fuller had gone out Outer
Gentral street to a point near Kirk
I,anin farm, and was working on
the hghts IN that vicinity. He climb
ca twenty-five foot pole, carrying
with him a heavy TRANSFORMER When
he was nearly at the top. his weight
ana that of the transformer caused
the pole to snap off. Fortunately for
Mr. Fuller. he had not put on his
safety belt, and so was not held IN
the railing pole. He managed mar
tlai jump. but was covered by wood
and wires. Apparently he escaned
WIN only severe shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Hauled Out Over
Hundred Cars Over
Sabbath Last Week

All records for a days work in
hauling stalled cars out of bad
places in roads around Gardiner are
broken by that of resident of the
Brunswick Road who on Sunday and
Sunday evening hauled out over one
hundred cars out of the 'honey- pots"
near his farm. These holes caused
by the frost coming out of the ground
have made this road almost impass-
able between the Pleasant Pond Pa
vilion and Gardiner, and farmers in
that vicinity have been busy with
trucks and teams since Sunday, and
expect this condition to last for an
other week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Kingnan Men
Sentenced to Jail
For Evading Fare

Percy Weston and Wilson Brown,
both of Kingman were arraigned In
municipal court before Judge Will &.
Atkins Tuesday morning charged
with eyading the fare from Northern
Maine Junction on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad. They were taken from
Train No. due in Gardiner at $3.50
Tuesday morning by Officers Cusick
and Watson upon order of the con-
ductor of the train. They pleaded
guilty to the charge and were sem
fenced to Is days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Flood Danger
Lessons at Concord

Concord, n. H. April 27.(P)-Dan-
ger of food in this section became
more remote today. when water at
SewalTs Falls and Garvin's Falls
Dams was at lower mark than yes
terday. Unless heavy rains fall,
there is little danger of flood here
now. in the opinion of officials at the
dams. Lowlands are still inundated,
but water is receding from those sec
lions where the highways were
covered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Questions Conc srning the Religious
Life for the Wednesday Evening
Prayer Meeting

What do YOU think of Sunday base
ball. golf and tennis?
Think it overland come to the Old
South prayer meeting tonight at 7se
and express your opinion.
\ Am my brothers keeper" Do
we. as Christians. have the influence
We should upon the lives of Others
and what are our responsibilities in
that direction?
Does the greater temptation cone
from within or without?
Why should one attend church reg
ularly?
These questions will be discussed To-
night by the pastor and people. All
are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

The Hallowell Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will hold a runmage sale Sat
urday, Nav S, in the Clement store,
the proceeds to go to the public school
music fund. This is very worthy
object and an appeal is made to the
housewives of HalloweH for clothing
and articles of all kinds Each home
has many things that are not being
used which might be of benefit to
someone else. A soliciting committe:
will be sent out in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

Miss Madelyn Rellis Of Deanv
street leaves Thursday morning for
Boston where she will attend the
Junior Promenade at Boston Uni
versity. She will then go to Airing
ton, Mass, where she has enrolled
as a student nurse at Symnes Pri-
vate Hospital in that city. Miss Rel
lis is another member Of the class
of 1925, Gardiner High school who
has chosen the nursing profession,
and has a large circle of friends to
wish her success in her new work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

Friday evening of this week Bige-
lows Boys Band will parade, then
give an open air concert from the
Hotel Worster balcony before the
Benefit Ball to be given in City hail
that night. The proceeds of the bali
so for new uniforms. The old uni
forms have remained stationary
while their possessors have lengthen-
ed and broadened, as is the way with
boys OF growing age. Those who
take pride in the trim appearance of
this organization should interest
themselves in the affair. The
American Legion is helping and have
tickets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

The girls of the State School en-
joyed another treat Monday evening
similar to that which the Star Club
gave them not long ago. The U. o.
G.. c. MINISTRIES, the Alabama Enter
tanners, appeared at the school with
a delightful program. Mrs. Peters
dancing was a feature of the enter
tainment. The program Is to be pre-
scented in Gardiner soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

Several punches of mayfiowers and
dandelions are adjoining local Offices.
these having been picked since Sun
day. Anyone in search of additional
signs of spring are referred to the
windows along Water street, where
May baskets are displayed in all their
glory of bright colored paper ready
for distribution to lucky boys and
girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

- Mrs. Laura Darling entertained
the members of the Woman's AuXili
AIRY and the Parish Helpers of Christ
Church at tea given Monday after
noon at her home on KingSbury
street. Mrs. Weston Lewis poured
tea, Mrs. Norman Fleming served
ices, while Mrs. Grace Steward as
sisted in the dining room. The af-
tair was one of the most enjoyable
of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

The Ladies of the Universalist
Church will hold their annual May
Fair, April % and 80 Two clever
programs have been arranged for
both evenings, while in the after
noon articles will be on sale from
several booths which have been ar
ranged, and dainty lunches will be
served from 4.30 to 6 o'clock. See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

DR.. Fl. B. Haskell, pastor of the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, is in Rockland in attend
ance at the annual session of the
Maine Conference. He is the speak
er at the Church Aid Society ami
versary on Friday afternoon and
breaches at the Congregational
church at Camden Sunday forenoon.
There will be no services at the
Highland avenue church this city,
next Sunday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Frost w. Smith

Frost w. Smith passed away
Tuesday morning at his home on the
Brunswick road. He was born in
Gardiner, Decembep 2. 1874, the son
of William and Nancy Uow) Smith.
He is survived by one son, Roderick
Smith of Gardiner and two grand
sons. Funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon from his
late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Funeral of Oliver Tibbetts

The funeral of Oliver Tibbetts was
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from his late home at 26 Liberty
street, Rev. M. G. Folsom of the Uni
versalist church officiating. The
bearers were George Wiley, Charles
Swift. Thomas Burke, William Rob-
insonn, and w. j. Laney. Interment
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

Posters are out for the annual Old
South May breakfast. Saturday, May
/. This May breakfast is an estab-
hshed institution in Hallowel. The
month of May would not be ushered
in properly without it. The cafeteria
style of last year will be used again
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

Joseph K. McDermitt entertained a
group of twenty of his young friends
at the home of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. J. McDermott, Highland ave-
nue. Tuesday afternoon. The after
noon was most pleasantly passed
in playing games and the youthful
host received a number of gifts
testifying to his popularity. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.