davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
YACHT RULE CHANGES.
Nee Method of Timing-W omen
Not Counted as CrezG.

meeting of considerable Importance to interna-
tonaI yachtsmen was held last night at the New
York club as many important American yachuhg
r,,Ies were changed. 1t also decided to appoint
,,,,i++ea to represent the American yacht clubs
at the international meeting OF yachtsmen to be
held In London next January under the auspices OF
the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. OF whlcn hlhs Eu
ward is a prominent member.
The most important rules 10 be changed Were IN
the timing of the yachts they cross the line IN
a race and the distinction between crew ana
guests. a.. hon,
According to the changed rules, when tne pow
s,ri+ of vessel crosses the line, or any othei
rart of the boat that should cross the line hrst'
80 iii he taken at that instant. Heretofore time
was not taken until the mast crossed the hne-
This has made many differences and canseu so "a a
great deal of controversy as man! MAJ tao ,,act time
could not be- ascertained -, nara+o
fore read that the total number Of all persons e,
board would be counted This lncn1e1 ;g " race
IRe Inc nsd men This VIII make great deal of df-
@ VIII [eau Inan mon, yacht owners who desire take
women on beard in races as their presence tete he
Counted according rules and regulations. 80 ,o
Another Important change was the adding Oh ,r T%o
new classes of yachts in the schooner ga These
new classes will be known as 41 and 80. IS IheSe
cbooner Classes heretofore have only been des
ignated by letter Class VIII VIII @ Pe n0wn BY BY
The letters "E E. The sloop class will retain
UT tn, o cranee in rules was decided that the
American yachtsmen and the European yachtsHneH ns
venrTd have the same standing OF rules. IL mas
been a question for time whether the amer
ican vachtsmen would agree to change the rqles'
even if it he'd been the desire of Sir Ihofllas LIP
ton for them to do SO Sir Thomas had expTefssee pfe
hi,nself as saying that he would not chalieIse
America again If the rules of the two countries
were the same. ,,os+ed
The international meeting was then sussesuteu
and the Americans invited to attend After seN-
eraI consultations q committee consisting or mem
bers OF the Nex-York Yacht Club. the Long IS5dilo
Yacht Racing Association the Eastern facut Tsac
ing Association and other yacht clubs in the FAST
decided TO hold the meeting of last night and then
they took definite action rules
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
STEAMER SINKS On ROCKS
!
ALL ON BO4RD GO DOWN.
Cre5o of CoaIboat Thought to Haze
Been I'zceIUe Men.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Halifax, N. s.. Nov 20.-News Of what was
probably the worst disaster of the season on the
coast of Nova Scotia received tonight, in
dicating the loss of the coal laden steamer Tur-
bine and the drowning OF perhaps a dozen men.
The lobster steamer Edna R., which arrived
to-day at Clarks Harbor. the south coast OF
Nova Scotia, from Mud Harbor. reports that on
Friday afternoon a large steamer struck Black
Ledge, off Cape Sable. The steamer struck at D
o'clock, and in ten minutes went to the bottom
heavy gale was then raging, and the crew
of the coaster say that all on the foundered
steamer undoubtedly perished Nothing further
as to- the identity of the steamer can be ascer-
tanned tonight, but she is believed to be the
Norwegian steamer Turbine, iRhicn - been
engaged in the coal carrying trade 70 $le Do
ninfon Coal Company between sydneytiIg,d var
mouth. N S.
She left Sydney several days ago and has not
been reported since her sailing. She probably
carried a of twelve men.
The Turbin was single screw, steel steamer
o 749 tons gross, 1905 feet long, 30.2 feet beam
and 1875 feet deep. She was comparatively a
new vessel having been built at Hoboken, Bel
gium. in 1902. She was owned by the Aktiesel-
skabet Turbine, of which P. A. Gron is man
aging owner The vessel hailed from Sander
lord Norway. For some time past she has been
under charter of the Dominion Coal Company,
bv whom she was employed in the coal carrying
trade between Sydney C. B.. and Nova Scotian
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
PINS FAITH TO ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Pittsburg Official Says City viii Get Prom
ised Part of Schenley Estate.
IBy Telegraph to rhs Trlbune.I

Pittsburg. Nov. 2o.-Andrcw Carnegie, one Of
the trustees Of the Mary Schenley estate, has got
into deep water with the city fathers. Some time
ago. according TO Edward BigeIOw, Director OF
the Department Of Public Works, Mr.. Carnegie
promised that Pittsburg should have eleven acres
Of the estate near SchenIey Park for an entrance
John C. Heron, another trustee, says that II
the city this ground belonging to the esrste
n win cost lust g. 10000 Mr.. Bige1ow gave cut
a hot interview tonight saying that Heron was
talking through his hat" and that Mr.. Carnegie
would see that this ground came 70 the city gratis
as he had promised In part. Mr. Bigelow said:
Mr. HERON has nothing 70 do with this matter
,,1d shot,Idu't take IL himself to talk dealt
With Wr Carnegie. and he Is the 70 whom
Will look in this matter. You may rest assured
.tst Ttffs sbl,rz will not pay 100000 for property
we have been promised gratis.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ROYAL BILL FOR PRINCE.
Louis of Battenberg Paid Dentists
$1,000 for Fire Viats.

According to a who was closely as
sociated with the prince while he was here
one of the last things that Prince Louis OF
Battenberg did yesterday before leaving the
hotel for his flagship was to settle a bill of
81 900 presented by Drs. WILDER NJ. and Wash
ington Daley, dentists, at No 30 West 3eth-st
for operating on the princes teeth Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday. The prince paid the bill
without protest.
Each time that Prince Louis visited the den
lists he was detained about three hours. He had
five sessions in all. so the bill shows that he
paid at the rate of 5000 visit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEw-oRLEANs FuLLeAcK DEAD.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
New Orleans, Nov. 2O.--George c. Ffcken, one
of the best known athletes in the city and the
fuilbacl on the team of the Southern Athletic
Club died this morning as the result OF injuries
received in a practice game of football here Sat
prdav. Fqcken was "bucking the line" and was
knocked unconscious. 1t was not believed al
frst that he was seriously hurt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FOOTBALL A BIG MONEY MAKER.
Yale Will Receive $685. 200 from the Prince
ton and Harvard Games
- relegraph % The rribane.

- 14avsr Conn, Nov 20.-It was announced to-
-. 49, tho Yale ticket department that the total
sa,nts from the YaIe-Princeton game were s5s4oo
- those from the YaIe-Harvard game viii be
sso ooo OF this amount Yale will receive 200.
yhich is the largest figure yet received from pubic
=. foo4fau tickets by a Yale management
r-o- tbe princeton game $500 tickets were sold
IN ~ which COCO were sold 10 Princeton men
- % 100 to Yale men and the general public.
yals,s allotment for the $4,000 Harvard stadium
80 viii be i20oo and nearly all OF these have
bsen aupIied for by Yale men,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
THREE IN AUTO" SMASH.
James Euerard's Secretary an Wreck
of His Nee Car.
IBy Telegraph 10 The rribane. ]

Atlantic City, y. j., Nov. 2O-William Williams,
secretary of James Everard, the brewer of New
York had shoulder broken in an automobile
accident here this afternoon. and c. H Greenwald
who accompanied him, is in the Atlantic City Hos
live Isaac Bennett. another member of the party.
is badly cut. The machine in which they were
riding i new $1,000 Fiat. a total wreck The
machine belonged Mr.. Everard
The machine going at high rate down the
speedway and ia irving 10 pass wagon the steer
ing gear iaTnmed and the car ran into trolley pole
The driver could not explain the cause of the acc-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MN SHOT FOR DEER.
Son Hears Firing and Finds Fathers
Body.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Ogdensburg. y. Y, Nov. 20-word was received
here to-day of shooting fatality at the Narrows
River. Mr. Kinkade and his son Chester were out
near their home wood chopping when the elder
man walked Up old wood road. short time
afterward Chester heard a shot and on reaching
the place where his father found him shot
through the heart About the same time Stanley
Fanjoy came through the woods and said he mis-
took the old man for deer and shot him. An in
quest viii be held
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
claL DIES FROM HYDaopAoe!A.

fPy TeiegrAaR The Trsbsae.I
fa. keitsfoSn. =. j., Ncy. sa.-AarY Harris. the
-year-old daughter Of Daniel Harris. Of This
place died early this morning from hydreGaobia.
Thz lt.ie ore was bitten severat times BY dog
while playing with her older brother on octo5er IS
She was at onee removed 70 the Pasteur Institute,
New Yorb. whore she developed hydrophebji The
rhssiciaas. af5sr fe~ weeks effort 10 save The
efl3 ordered l.r Il, n. taken back hogne.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
asosTon is HELL SAYS MINISTER.
- TeIegraph b ~ Tribune.l ]

TI3y Telegraph 70 The Triblne-l ]
BOSTON. Nov. 20.-The Rev. L. c. Broughton.
of Atlanta, does not ike Boston In a sermon
preached here, he said;
Boston is hell Put a school on every corner
and a university in every square. Boston would
still be hell II half what your politicians say
about each other is true. then the devil himself
might as well move his headquarters TO Boston,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ANOTHER ELECTION DEMANDED.
Americans in Isle of Pines Say Last One Was
Improperly Held.

Havana. Nov. 2e.-Persons arriving here to-
night from the Isle of Pines say that the Amer
leans there have given ten days notice that
they viii held another election for territorial Of
ficers They assert that the last election was
illegal owing 10 insufficient notice.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
POVERTY PARADE. IN LONDON.

Lon 5a Nov. zt-Thc-e WAS another poverty
parade" ihis aeser:ieon. Soale I've SIX thousand
aHeatios=d taen aa1 sprinsiiag OF women
Tteg liasenei speeches eondcRriug
eaaras IS 4 erre s5- lax II eal-ias.Ieit Red
f'ss .ad eaua.l-s iaaIi7 --Sarac yo44 chari,.s,
N.l.s sefi,.. I'D .These = 4 l.nit 70 human
dlTanees were Do.-s--
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
YALE's OLDEST ALUMNus DEAD.

Lansing. Mich.. Nov- 1eThe Rev J. s Lord
.irety-s-ven years cid, said to have been for many
ge-.rs ne Oldest HsdRg lnnn1s 81 Yale University
aiea to-iasr A. the hcne of his daughter. Mrs w J.
Tilloisop. OF I-aingssu-s- Mr.. Lord was graduated
from Yale IN the class of al
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
sHoNTs GIVES $4,000 TO ALMA MATER

Monmouth III. Nov. 2o.-T. p. shonts. chairman
of the Isthmian Canal Commission, has just given
10 Monmouth College $1,000 part of the SsoVn
needed obtain additional Ss90eo whleh An
drew Carnegie had promised to give the college
for a library. Mr.. shonts is graduate Of Mon
mouth College
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
CADETS musTADoRn UPPER LIPS

Kingston. Ont. Nss- S9---An the cadets attending
the Royal sfsifmyS college have been ordered to
wear mustaches X is said IT is desired 10 give an
older appearance 10 the cadets The o-fer has
caused. in some cases. disapprovaI.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
pEwEYs SPARKLING mosELLE.

A delightful Table Wine
II, T. Dewey Sons Co.. 1sS Fulton ST, New xorx
-Advt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

home in Kansas City yesterday morn
ing, after weeks visit with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, Capt. McEaSo ind.
Il Mrs. r. B. Palmer pla,hned to exc
cute surprise on her husband Thurs
day evening by inviting the officers
and teachers Of the Baptist Sunday
school in to help him commemorate
his thirty fifth anniversary.
Miss Alma Clay has Returned home
from visit In Des Moins,s.
James Beatty, of Lucas. was a bust
ness caller in the city Friday.
Mrs. L. j. Persian hsid q narrow
escape from death yesterday morning
by accidentally taking two ounces Of
oarbolic acid. thinking that 1t was
cinnamon water, a medicine that she
was used to taking. She soon discov-
cred her mistake, however, and a ply
stefan was hastily summoned. who adj
ministered the necessary antidotes. II
1t had not been for the timely discovery
of the mistake and the hasty arrival Of
the physician, & would have probably
caused her death, as II was. she was
badly burned and is I'M a serious con-
dition, but everything points to her
recovery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

lar receptacles. There Is nothsng on
earth more useless than money! that
lis taken out of circulation. and the
government should not only encourage
the people to acquire the habit OF saw.
ing, but should encourage them to
place their money whore 1t car. be put
into general circulation and thus be
OF great value to the entire community.
A postal savings bank can be organ
lied on plan by which the small saw
ings Of the people that are deposited
with the government, can be loaned to
the banks at low rate of interest.
thus placing the money in direct circu.
lation end obviating the Objectionable
features incident to the government
trying to do regular banking bust.
ness. A postal bank upon this plan
can and will have the hearty co-opera-
ton of the banking interests Of the
country as we'll as of the people gener-
ally. But to return to our story. the
New York Press publishes the fol-
lowing:
Its Of no use, said the steno-
grepher, taking the pencil out of her
hair and replacing refractory hair
pin. tits of no use trying to save
any money. It's against the law in
New York"
Who's been trying to, take your
money!? asked the other girl.
Trying to take? They won't take
It, That's the trouble. At least. the
right people won't take it. L went
down to the bank yesterday to open
an account. had two weeks salary
to deposit Before they would look at
the roll of bills carried they wanted
me to tell them who l was and why I
had right to any money of my own.
The clerk looked at me suspiciously
over his glasses and told me I'd have
to prove that my name was Smith and
that was-well, what / said / was as
to age. He asked me how long had
been living here and lot Of other
questions that were positively imperti-
nent. When he had quite finished and
knew more than did about myself he
said he would agree to take care Of
my money for me--if he decided that
he liked the sound and color Of It.
When handed him out $50 he
gasped:
WHAT he cried. MY dear
madam, we never accept deposits Of
less than $200' and then he looked at
me as though / had been trying to
pass bad penny off on him.
What did do? Well, Just took a
car to my dressmarker's, and she
beamed on me and invited me In and
told me how pretty looked, and gave
me glass Of wine, and, Of course,
bought the burnt onion suit that had
been determined to resist. Two hun
dred dollars! don't see how anybody
ever gets chance to save 5000 In this
town."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
Gambling debts are not debts in any

Gambling debts are not debts in any
legal sense. The supreme court Of
Illinois, In recent decision not only
reiterates the oft repeated declara-
ton that the courts Of Illinois will not
assist in the collection Of gambling
debts. but it, goes step farther It
refused to permit the collection of a
certificate of deposit that had been
paid in gambling transactions to a no.
torious book-making and pool-selling
concern of st. Louis, and which by this
concern had been endorsed to third
party. The people will heartily sus-
tain the courts in this line OF decisions.
Gambling is not legitimate business
and there should be no authority any
where to enforce the payment of
gambling debts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

Moralizing and certain kind Iof
preaching Is the easiest thing In the
world. but consistent daily practice Of
good resolutions-ah there's the rub.
In reality. New Years day is no more
proper day for the making Of good
resolutions than any other day lii the
year, and it is regrettable fact that
there is a great deal Of cant, insincer-
1ty and hypocrisy about this whole
New Year resolution business. Every
day In the year Is a day for good reso-
buttons and every day in the year Id a
day for the exercise of determination,
courage and grit In carrying out those
resolutions. Whatever may be the
differences Of men and church orgAni-
cations In regard to creeds, the eternal
fact has become to be recognized and
is being preached by every Christian
denomination that no life is or can be
a Christian life unless 1t is moral and
an upright life ii
The beginning of the New Year ID q
good time to make good resolutions
just as the beginning of each week or
each month. or each and every day. in
the month, but the resolutions are Tot
no avail unless they are lived up to.
he quintessence of true religion Gan
lmost be said to be summed UP in the
,e word honesty" To be honest with
cd, to be honest, in our home rella-
,ns and in our relations with the pub
!, to be honest with ourselves, COVERS
actically. every human duty and the
lrer this ideal is attained, the higher
the nobler Is the life Of the irtdi-
,a1 te8.3 M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

Farson, Dec, so MRS. s.. III ;Vood &
ruff and Eva Vannoy returned Thur Oh N
day from visit with relatives In
Chandler, Okla. sss 81 ss
Mrs. Mary Iawthorne IL spending 1
the holidays with her brother, G5harleasss
.Greenlee at Genoa, Neb. mn M s EH:
Mrs. lillian. o. Sigonrney. spent
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. ID; "
81. Thompson. 81 81 NJ \, II u IN
Mrs. Ellen owens is visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. Owen Hamfneraley 40 Il
North English 81 y, sS X;
Master Harry Herman tile soyi dfl
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Herlaauy had 41d1xS -.
a misfortune one day last Me- H k4oSsi
got his hand caught In a fesd III III an 4 "a
badly lacerated S. 81 III
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Hapt berliS b 81 4
Harvard, Neb., came id Thlirsd AxSf &
2 visit with her father and 9thaf ssas
tives. y lSsa 25sS
Mrs. Theodore Addison &
sick. sS ~ Nh ~
Mrs. Minnie Stewart and Joaa u sSss VI
ser are visiting rela tiyes i ,s n
City. II 4 Il M
L, .. HIM spent his l Is ai'5 tssaa ga
cation at home.
George Densar IL ssiff IL auif saS n
verely from es & +
Miss Media y loSed 81 term Of
school here ~ day The children ems
joyed the C1ris rias tree IN the AFTER
NOON fullest extent
I5 gappB, 0f What Cheer, moved
IN the new house last week which
ssas ntly built by Geo w. Dickins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

One day last summer two men We

One day last summer two men we
|sltting at table In restaurant in i lis
CITY eating their monday lunch andias
their stomachs filled up, they felt bot
ter toward the world ii general and
each other In particular. One of them
lived In South Dakota and the other in
Ottumwa.
Both are good shots, both love to
hunt and in the course Of the CONVEX
sation the Dakota man said that he
mad made arrangements to put in a
week Immediately after September i,
shooting chickens, and 1t would be a
pleasure to have the Ottumwa man
join him.
And 1t was arranged that they would
take the hunt together and that the OF
tumwa man was to send young bird
dog he had raised to dog trainer in
South Dakota to have him broken on
chickens and the two men would have
him there ready to start in with when
the season opened.
A few days after this, the dog was
sent to the land Of water right home
steads and state capital fights and
placed In the hands of the trainer. The
arrival OF the dog was acknowledged,
and after about month. the owner
wrote and asked how the pup was
working. In a week or SO he received
the following letter from the trainer:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
Mr.. H. W. HIT.
OttumMa. Iowa.

Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Sir:-Your inquiry arrived four
days ago, just as was going out to
work the pup. and / thought would
wait till got back before answered.
/ just arrived and hasten to tell
you about him.
! drove out four miles from town and
took the dog In the buggy. l hitched
the horse in farmers yard, and then
took the dog out In stubble field,
where unsnapped his chain and told
him to go on
He evidently caught the full mean
ing Of what said. for 1 have never
seen anything without wings go like
he did.
That wheat field had about 500 acres
in 1t, and that dog circled 1t SO fast
that he looked like merry-go-round.
He made about four laps around the
place and had Ave flocks of chickens,
two calves, an old red bull and two
mule colts all going at the same time,
and finally, as change in the program
he started right down through the mid
die of the field after a jack rabbit.
He barked like hound and chased
the rabbit about a quarter of mile,
and feel sure he would have caught it
If he had kept after 1t, but jpst as the
rabbit turned, the pup saw the fast
mail train coming around the curve
about half mile to the west, and as
1t was going faster than the rabbit, he
evidently thought it was a little closer
to his gait, 30 he took after 1t.
got up on wind pump where I
could see up the track for four miles.
The train had a half mile start and is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
THE OT'TUMW-A COURIER

upon ner own resources. But the idea
THAT women should be educated for
thf professions and for business, with
th|e object OF becoming bread-winners,
lefst 3erchance their hus bands may not
pc apie to make a living for them, is
all wrong. We don't believe It.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
s. NJ.
I'D WOMEN BE BREAD WIN
NERs? IS

recent address before the Ma
Commercial Teachers Fedora
on. N. W. Ferris, of Michigan,
rted to have said: "
n a woman Is able to support
nd and not until then should
template matrimony. While /
t Is a duty Of every woman to
also believe that before tax
,erious a step. a girl should
ed and prepare for possible
sfortune.
I'd to believe that Mr.. Ferris
this remark to be taken with
iousness. It would indicate
8 opinion. girls should learn
| professions and become, in
4 winners. before entering
tate Of matrim ony. We dc
In any such doctrine. Cine
'orable tendencies OF the
n in the increasing num-
who are permanently en-
mess. While we would
my woman of the right
of earning a living. and
ard the employment of
ely necessity of mod
conditions. yet we be-
should be kept clearly
! in mind that the great
ans life is not that Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
THE CROPS OF 1904.

Iowa's great staple crops are corn,
oats, rye and barley. That the year
1904 has been highly prosperous one
for the Iowa farmer Is evidenced by
the government crop report, which
gives the acreage and yield Of these
four staples in the country at large, as
follows, with the comparative figures
for 1903. The quality this year is
good and the demand large, conditions
which seem to form sound basis for
believing that prices will advance az
they are said now to be down fully
twenty per. cent below the normal:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
sIeoURNEY.

sigourney, Dec. SO. THE literary and
musical program to be given In the
Christian church here this evening
at 1880 o'clock by the Christian
Endeavor societies of the oity is for
the piano fund OF the church
in which the exercises are to be given
Nose Parker, Of Hastings, Neb., is
visiting at the parental home.
Verna Riddell returned TO her home
in Laredo, Mo-, yesterday morning.
Clay Adams returned to his home In
Centerville yesterday morning.
y The rural mail carriers here made
the first venture into the country
Thursday. They went on foot and only
ging through hnd opening up the roads
and travel is beginning some, though
but very few try II and none venture
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Anent the Nan Patterson case the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil observes that
1T is too bad the law doesn't take ac-l
count Of the advantages to the state
arising from the crime charged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-03

y spring goods and
We freight or EXPIRE
PHONES es4.
st Main St.
/ Cards.
ST.
,RAUN,
ok Export.
opened. 220 e.
Il
a
t. TuLIls |
IN and Re-
Dentistry.
cuIIen's
DDS Store,
Street,
mwa, |