davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
WITH UNCONSCIOUS MAN.
Yale Men Claim Varsity Eight Race
Was Rowed.

New Haven, CT, July 1.-The defeat #
the Yale Varsity eight in regatta with
Harvard yesterday on the Thames river
was still the subject of much debate to-
day by returning Yale men, 1t is stated
that one member of the eight tainted
when the shell passed the twO-anda half
mile mark and from that time until after
the finish line was passed he rowed only
automatically and was finally revived by
the men splashing water upon him.
1t is stated by Yale men that at one
time during the latter part of the race
Coach Kennedy was at the point of stop
ping the Yale crew, as the man who had
tainted had turned ghastly white, the pal
lor extending all over his body. AS the
man continued to pull his oar the shell
kept on. Up to the two-and miles
the crew had been fighting it out superb
ly, but the Blue slowly fell behind
through lack of power due in no small
part. it is thought to the loss of effec-
tiveness of the unconscious man.
The members of the Yale crew returned
today, but none of them cared to make
any comment upon the race or upon the
condition of the man except the fact that
apparently. unconscious. This oarsman
has regained his normal condition and
shows no effects of the weakness He did
not collapse after the shell was picked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
BRICK WALLS COLLAPSE.
Lumber Co. Storehouse at New Bed
ford Crashes into Street.

New Bedford, Mass, July 1-At $50
this morning the brick wall of the
storehouse occupied by the Weber
Lumber & Supply Co., its trusses
weakened by the collapse of the floor
last night, crashed into the street
carrying with it a quantity of lumber
which was stored on the second floor
the roof caving in on top of the heap
Intensity was added to the excite
ment when smoke was seen issuing
from the building, but the blaze, which
was caused by burning insulation was
quickly extinguished by the depart
inent
Fortunately no one was injured
though there We're several persons in
the immediate vicinity of the build
ing when the crash occurred. At the
lime of the collapse of the floor last
night, workmen had not been out OF
the building more than IS minutes
The fire, which resulted from the ac-
Cident amounted to little in itself
though a quantity of cotton waste
stored in the basement made seri
us blaze possible. No estimates of the
damage which was confined to the
building itself has been made although
t. is expected that it will be consider
able.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The American yacht Westward won the
Emperor's cup in the schooner race from
Kiel to Travemuende Friday. The Ger
mania was second and Hamburg third
The Emperors yacht Meteor was towen
in.
Eleven captains and commanders in the
navy have applied voluntarily for retire
ment and their applications have been
granted Among them is Captain Frank
n. Bostwick, captain of the Kittery. Me-,
ravy yard.
Joseph NJ. Munk of Los Angeles, Cal.
was elected president at the closing ses-
sion Friday at Boston of the 4Oth annual
meeting of the National Eclectic Medical
Association. 1t was voted to hold the
next annual meeting at Louisville, Ky.
Pleas of guilty were entered Friday
ut san Francisco by the Southern Pa
citic Co, to lS counts of the indict.
ments charging rebating and discrim
ination in rates. Fines aggregating
$4,000 We're imposed by United States
Circuit Judge Van Fleet.
immigration figures at the port Of
Roston for the fiscal year ending June
30 show a big Increase over the pre-
eeding year. The number of aliens
landed the PAST year was 62.729, or
1895 more than during the preceding
wear, and 1850 greater than the yearly
average of the past 10 years.
The bequest of the sum Of $4,000 to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was made known Friday through the fil-
ing of the will of the late Edward Whit
ney of Belmont The money is to be
known as the whitney fund for the
conduct of teaching and research in geo
physics" and will also include investiga-
tions in the field of seismology.
In preliminary flights at Elm RidGe
park, Kansas City, Mo, Friday, the bi-
plane with which Charles F. Willard is
to give exhibition flights on July Fourth
ran away With nobody at the wheel II
scared independently across the race
course for 2tO yards at % miles an hour.
crashed into the grandstand and COZ
lapsed.
Starting in pile of excelsior. fire FRI
day afternoon spread through several
rooms in the sub-basement of the Hotel
ASttutl IdlluS, IItii avenue J'tii SlitSS,
New York City Smoke filled the corri-
dors and office and scores of the guests
hurried down the elevators to the street
Firepen worked for an hour before get
ting the Blaze under control and the loss
cansed by fire ani water will total $4,000.
Two petitions filed with the county
commissioners at Pittsburg, Pa, by coun-
sci for DIR. r. ]. Black. opponent of Con-
gresham John Dalzell in the Goth dis
trict. were rejected Friday by the con-
missioners, who refused the requested re-
count of all the ballots in the district
and also the specific reopening of the bal
lot boxes in the second district, thir;f
ward of McKeesport the election jud ge Of
which is under indictment in come ction
with tha conduct of the recent primarie;
in that district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
INCREASE OF 5000 TONS
IN April Output of News Print Paper
From Association Mills.

Washington. July IA sharp in
crease of nearly 5000 tons of news print
paper from the mills represented in the
American Paper and Pulp Association.
is shown in the figures of a report
covering the output for May filed today
with the commissioner of corporations
The actual gain was 1900 tons over
April which had seen the smallest out
put since the previous September, be-
cause of strike The figures for May.
however, represent only 81 per cent. of
the estimated normal of 1886 tons.
The increased production still leaves
l445 tons to stocks, of which the total
on hand at the end of May was 1858
tons. The associations statistics do
not include the business of one I'M
portant member.
The same report shows book paper
On hand to be 21,3D6 tons on May 81,
an increase, for May. roughly put, Of
140O tons. The figures filed with the
commissioner are from SO companies
representing 80 per cent. of the book
paper production.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The body of c. S. Sargent of Som
erville. Mass. was found Friday near
Tufts College. A medical examiner
said death was due to poison. 1t is be-
lieved that Sargent committed suicide
The real headquarters of the depart
ment of justice were Friday night
transferred to CedarhurSt l.. l. At
torney General Wickersham, follow
ing his conference with the other pos
tai savings bank trustees. left Friday
night for his summer home there
where he will remain until fall.
At the Maritime Circuit races Fri
day at Fredericton. N. B.. King Aricn,
owned by II. c. Jewett Of Fredericton
reduced the provincial trotting stallion
record to 2.17%. Frank Patch won the
2.1S pace and 215 trot: King Arion
the 2.25 pace and 222 trot and Walter
II. the $50 trot About 5000 people at
tended.
A verdict of not guilty in the case
against Lester D. Cushman of Med
ford. charged with manslaughter in
causing the death of Miss Myra L.
swift. also of Medford. was returned
Friday by jury in the Middlesex
county superior crlnlnai court at Saii-
bridre. Mass. While returning In an
automobile driven by Cushman from
the Dartmouth Harvard footbail
oame on Nov. o last, the machine col
lided with a coal team. the young wo-
man dying from her injuries.
The holiday crowd of 10000 people
which attended the aviation meet at
Lakeside, Montreal, Friday saw IL
fights. None of them was out OF the
ordinary with the exception Of one
made by Walter Brookins in MS
Wright bi-plane. which lasted l5 min
utes and during which he attained an
cffciallv certified height of BEG feet.
T,,e @a,- was marred bv. one acr'd" "nt.
PaInh Iol,rcor. Crc of th1 ~ 't
eviptnr-. smashing his mochln' NE
ycnd repair while making a landing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
ALASKAN INSURGENTS
Want Gov. Clark Removed and ShakeI.
ford Oeposed.

Juneau. Alaska, July 1.-The Insurgent
Republican convention, which met yester-
day and nominated James Wickersham
for reelection as territorial delegate to
Congress. today adopted a resolution sep
arate from the platform, demanding the
removal of Governor Walter E. Clark and
asking the Republican national commit
tee to depose l.. II. Shackelford from his
position as committeeman from Alaska.
Mr.. Shackelford is the leader of the
Regular" who held a convention AZ
Douglas Wednesday and nominated F.. >,
Orr of Valdez to run against Delegate
Wickersham next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mayor Gaynor Has No Wish to Be
New Works Governor.

New York. July 1.-Mayor Gavnor
has said all along that he would DOS
itiVely not he candidate for COVER
nor. He vas asked over the telephone
tonight If he knew of Mr.. Cronins re-
ported activity
why do you ask me about Cronin ~
he asked bluntly, then hung up the
receiver.
J. J. Cronin of New York, an ardent
admiler OF Mayor Gaynor. has rented a
suite Of offices at Fishkill Landing, n.
y, in front of which there was Hung
In the breeze Friday a banner pro-
claiming it the horne -of-the Gaynor
Clubs. Mr.. Cronin has rented resi-
drnce there and from now until fall
will conduct systematic boom for
Gaynor as the next Democratic nomi-
nee for governor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
Mrs. Clara e, Baker.

Mrs. Clara Emma Baker. wife of
Capt. BYRON Baker, died at $50 P. NJ.
Friday at her home, Sc Lincoln ave-
nue., after an illness of several years.
aged 60 years. month. She was born
in Litchfield and was the daughter of
William Jewell and Elmira Qander-
kiD Jewell. A husband. daughter
Frances, brother, Draper Jewell of
this city. and several cousins survive.
Mrs. Baker had been a past regent
Of Samuel Grant Chapter. d. A. r.
She had also been member of the
Renaissance Club and an active mem
ber Of the Universalist Society up to
the time of her illness. She was very
popular i'm the various societies with
which she was connected and socially
as well.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
p. nj. Sunday from the late residence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
SENATOR DANIELS FUNERAL.
Large Attendance of State Officials and
Delegation from Congress.

Lynchburg, Va.V. July 1.-Many
prominent state officials including
Gov! Mann and his staff and two for
mer governors. ]. Hoge Tyler and
Claude A. Swanson and Congress
sional delegation from the Senate and
House. together with six companies of
military from Richmond and Norfolk
attended the burial of John Warwick
Daniel. former senior senator from
Virginia, which took place from ST.
Paurs Episcopal church at o'clock
today. The pail bearers, active and
honorary. were all residents of the city
and personal friends of the dead
statesman.
The members of the Congressional
delegation We're: Senator Martin. Va;
Bacon. Ga. Carter, Mont, Smith. Md,
Warren. Wyoming: House, Champ
Clark of Missouri and the following
Virginia members: Glass, Garlin,
Lamb. Saunders and Flood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

SERVICES OF REQUIEM,
Bishops. Clergy and Laymen Honor
Memory Of Bishop Mcvickar.

Providence, R. l.. July MANY
bishops and other clergy and hun
dre's of laymen today hOnored the
memory of Rt Rev. VIM. NJ McVick-
er. ID. D.. IL. b.. Episcopal bishop of
Rhode Island. Following several morn
ing services of requiem at various
churches and living in state from noon
until 2 +. NJ, the funeral was held at
st. Johns church at go o'clock.
The funeral was conducted by RI
Rev. Chaurcey r. Brewster. d. D.,
Bishop of Connecticut, assisted by Ri.
Rev Thomas Gaylor, D. D., bishop
of Tennessee. Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A.
Hall. D D., IL. D., bishop of Yer
mont and Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman.
bishop of Maine. There was no
euiogy.
While the body lay in ST, Johns
church. details from 90 of the clergy
kept vigil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

fighter. listening intently to every word
Attell uttered Attell was in Jack
O'Briens corner when the latter met
a year ago.
The featherweight told the undefeat-
ed heavyweight today that O'Brien
made Johnson look foolish" on many
occasions during that fight. He said
Jeffries should use the same method
that O'Brien employed against the
black fighter He illustrated the blows
he would have Jeffries deliver and JEFF
fries watched with concentrated at
tention. After the talk, Abe declared
he was utterly taken by surprise at
Jeffries' appearance. He said that he
had been misled by pictures of the
former champion and before seeing
Jeffries in the flesh, had thought John
son to l favOrite. Now" Abe de-
clared, Il think there is nothing to it,
except Jeffries."
Tommy Burns, from whom Johnson
took the championship, expressed as
tOnishment al Jeffries' appearance.
Take it from me-" he said, "John-
son has not got a chance"
Sam Langford had a few words to
say Oh the subject "Jeffries is the
greatest of them ALL" he declared.
He is the only one l am afraid Of
Johnson doesn't count IN this game at
ALL"
Aside from his early morning fishing
trip and the levee Jeffries did nothing
today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

If you expect to enjoy the delicious
drinks, ice cream and college ices,
beer etc, that has made Beane's store
famous as a summer resort, drink
early and often. Better engage your
brick ice cream early, specially the
harlequin" and make sure of a gen
erous supply of candy for Sunday and
the Fourth Saturday prices on
cholocates rule today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

The Milliken block on Water street
a three-story building, containing
four stores. has been purchased by
Jacob Canter, who has occupied two
Of the stores for several years. The
block belonged to the Rebccca j.
White estate and was sold through
Gen. James G.. White, the agent to
Mr. Canter. The transfer took place
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

c. f. Chase's Company has sold the
Richard Price lumber lot of AZ acres
in Litchfield to ID. S. White of Mon
tello Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

A man giving his name as Thomas
Donovan and his residence as in Aus
traiia was arrested for INVESTIGATION in
Randolph Thursday and was before
court Friday He was given a SEN
tence Of so days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Marion Evelyn Patterson the two
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Patterson of North street,
Farmngdale. died early Friday morn
ing after an illness of several days.
The funeral will be held Sunday af-
teInOon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

There will be no preaching Ser.
vices at the Universalist church Sun.
day. The Sunday school will be- held
at the usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Herbert w. Snowe Of New
Haven is the guest Of her sister Mrs
Fred Dingley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

The interior department Friday an
rounced that all the remaining pine tim
her on tha Chippewa Indian lands in Min
nesota will be offered for sale tn the
ri~hest hidd r. This i7vnlves about Sl5,
O0o, 900 feet, covering 152, $40 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Audrey and Allen Messer. the chill
dren Of c. A. Messer of the Messer
Goodwin Company, have gone to
Pennington for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

The family of Joseph Brisk went to
Keene, n. H., Friday. They are to
make their home there and will be
joined by Mr.. Brisk in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Leslie Pooler and daughter -,
Pittsfield are the guests of Mrs. AL.
fred Gowell of Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

n. G. Barstow, George Barstow and
q party of friends went to Monhepan
Friday to remain over the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Miss Blanche Libby has been elect.d
assistant teacher in the kindergarten
grade of the Augusta schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Mrs. F. F.. McCausland and daught.r
and Mrs. Hersey left yesterday for
an outing at Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
LOCAL NOTICE.

! have bought the Sears blacksmith
shop, upper Water street. and ask the
patronage of all. First -class, work.
Fred A. Edgecomb. june23d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

Mrs. j. Z. Morrison has gone r.
Ipswich, Mass, for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02

JOhnsOn'G Training Camp, Reno,
New. July l.-Beyond II miles of light
road work. with half a dozen of his
followers trailing at MS heels. Jack
Johnstn n did not work today The
champicn was prepared to do a little
sprinting for the picture men, but they
aid not call on him and he decided
to do it on his own hook The trip
was made late in the afternoon and
- "a most of the way
bohnson was in his most sunny hui
~. LAY. IIe was repeatedly at
tackled by his sparring partners and
trainers in the playful mock assaults
popular at the resort and he never
lost an opportunity to set things going
on his own account. When asked. as
he is about every hour of the day.
how he felt. the champions big black
face beamed with amusement.
Just look at me-" he would an
swer. "If I felt any better l would
not know what to do
The champion plans light road work
and limbering up in the gymnasium
for tomorrow and Sunday. What he
will do Monuay morning he has not
said. Johnson displays no signs that
he thinks OF the near approach of the
fight. EXCEPT when some questioner
compels him to turn his mind to it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-02
GARDINER.

Miss Alice Barstow left FRIDAY fo,
a weeks stay in South Windharo
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
GLOVES MATCH THE COSTUME.
No More White Ones Are Worn, ard
Where They Seem Necessary
Cream Color Is Used

No more white gloves, Gloves
match the costume. or where they
ought to be white, according to all
social canons, they are cream. Suede
slippers, too. match the costume, and
the stockings with them are-Hesh
Colored!
Vanity bags of gold clasp now like
fiat purse. The meshed bags are no
longer plain. but are in two metals
gold and gunmetal, or eXidized silver
and copper-intcrwoyen in a quaint
pattern.
Tortoisc-shell is made up into cvcry-
thing, from powder cases to umbrella
handles; and there is great deal OF
gunmetal and jet seen. owing 20 the
kings death and the public mourning
that Paris seems To have assumed with
England.
For the same reason, orchids. real
and artificial, are on view everywhere.
since they were Edwards fayorite
flower
Finally, wooden beads The fad has
become craze. ana wooden beads. IN
black and colors. are as thick as 10
Gusts during Jho plague In Egypt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
Like the Pestiferous Sparrow, This
Import Also Has Become
Pest.

From Memorial day 10 the Fourth
Of July the large white daisies I'm some
form dwarf or tailgrowing varieties,
are found IN abundance. decorating
the unimproved grounds OF suburban
country seats, and yet proving a daily
annoyance TO farmers throughout the
hills and valleys Of eastern Pennsyl
yania, according to a correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Record No soon.
or are the large daisies gone for the
season than the little ox.eyes and the
other white and yellow blooms with
dark centers, known as July and Au.
gust daisies. and only cXclamations
of delight and rapture are heard from
the apprcciatiye youngsters who are
"uut a-daisying
While the daisies have been we'll
known both In ceusure and praise for
many, many summers, Il ls only very
recently that the responsibility Of
their introduction into this country
has been credlbly fixed Horsham
township Is declared 90 be- the offend.
Ing community, aud sir William
hfI'N. NInf llfAl'NtlAA governor OF
Pennsylvania, tho individual who
brought the flower weed" over from
England
II has been a mystery 20 many
nnsylyauiaus, whco tho daisies
are the thickcst and their history eyi-
IDENTIFY the most familiar. as 10 why
they have become known IN the past
as park weeds" The reason Is ex.
planned when their source Of intro.
duetion is taken into consideration.
They received tho name from Graeme
Park. tho Montgomery county homo
ut Governor Keith.
Since tho historic Keith mansion
has been ia ruin and even the ancient
trees and fhrubhory "a ita famous
dooryarl have largely died out the
profusiou OF daisIos surrounding the
old home have beeu the most brilliant
monument Ga the days of colonial gov.
ernment in provincial Pennsylvania.
The old rain OF mansion house
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18
HIGH MORALS IN AMERICA
Standard Higher Than In England,
American Tells British Royal
Commission.

Il, Newton Crane. senior counsel 20
the American embassy In London.
told the royal commission on divorce
in England recently that there is "A
higher standard OF morality In Amer.
lea than IN England
He admitted that divorce is more
prevalent ia this country than IN any
other country IN tho world except
Japan, but contended this was due
20 the fact that persons OF respecta.
hiliiy had come % regard divorce as
firmly established institution. de,
signed 10 cure uhhappiness.
j A. Barratt. OF counsel 10 the
American embassy pointed out that
there are more varied causes for dl.
Norec iu European countries than in
the United States In Austria in.
ylucible aversion" IN Hungary "yoxa.
tious modification" in France prod.
gality nuI violent disposition" IN Swe,
den opposite of feeling and though.
amounting 90 hate" and IN Formosa
"loquacIty' are considered sufficient
grounds for divorce.
In Algeria, where there are thirteen
causes previous woolug IN which no
iluul acceptance or refusal has been
made was cause 90 divorce nar,
ratt argued there Is not a single cause
OF divorce in any state IN this coun.
Try that cannot be- duplicated in
Europe
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18

RUST the newest and loveliest things
in millinery for the all too brief
~ midsummer have been placed be-
fore the fascinated eyes of the devotee
tn outdoors and fashion. Black and
white or the coldest OF colors, lace and
more lace these are the paramount
ideas that the modistes have put into
triumphs of execution. Nothing was
ever imagined for the dog days, love
lier than the hat of white chip in
which the contour of the brim is out
lined with two rolled folds of black
velvet placed on the under side. About
the crown are set large roses made
of fine princess lace and set in dark
green foliage. These flowers of
lace are exquisite. So far the lily and
rose have been made and no other
blossoms can be more beautiful than
they. Wide Val edging for the roses
and all-over patterns for the lilies are
destined TO be the favorite, but
If one possesses a long purse or has
some yards of old lace, please imag-
inc roses made of a duchess lace! The
finest of silk covered wire has to be
sewed in to hold the petals or simu-
lated petals in place. For the roses, a
wreath can be managed without cut
ting the lace but for lilies the petals
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-08-18

must be shaped; unless each is made
separately by a lacemaker No one
will be so foolish as to cut up fine
hand made laces. Lilies, therefore. are
destined to be made of the best ma
chine made laces. But. as this season
will not see the last of the lace flow.
ers, it is worth while to make separate
petals of Renaissance of other fine
lace, for those who know how.
Numbers of hats in hair braid or
hemp or fine chip are overlaid with
wide chantilly lace. Black over white
chip or white over black, is all there
is to tell. Plumes, pompons and
aigrettes finish them; these, too. in
black or white.
The small dropping brim round hat
continues the favorite for motoring
and general wear when the matter OF
protection claims the first attention
Black and white striped ribbon and
button roses, made of straw like that
in the hat leave nothing to be de
sired for such q model. In the picture
the hat is of silver-blue straw, the
flowers of the same. and a long ad
justible veil of white chiffon is an ac
cessory to be put on and off at pleas
ure.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.