davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
;lNS DETER YACHTSMEN
,,n Fifteen Contestants Start in
W" Riverside Club Race.
,uf LEWANNA A WINNER
....ats the Yukon and the
Festina in Larchmont
Interclub Glass.

.o.on Of the Gains on Long Island
yesterday morning the number Of
S'A ,r the twenty-fourth annual re-
~ the Riverside Yacht Club was
S"nS Srt the fifteen yachts that did cross
s'A. 1..rt,ng line. off Little Captains Island,
Dc .h,e 10 sail a fairly fast race in a
"' sopthwest breeze that strengthened
'ss,rd the finish.
halliday Nixon and Harry L. Follett.
p, acc committee who timed the yachts
Edward Binney's power yacht Do
w.. Captain Stanley Ferris, postponed the
-. until p. m. 20 give the other fifty
s.s entered an opportunity TO reach the
of the six Larchmont interclub boat,
=. s,arted the Lewanna, with l.. s. Spence
- ,uler. was first away in the weather
:, With the Yukon, the Wifi, the Fes-
the Hamburger II and the Dagmar
-, ueu punched. The Wifi and the
Ina crossed the line on the starboard
~ the rest on the port tack. At 1905
- the Drena. the Cliphora, the Viz
-. tho De De and the Robin Hood got
~ IN that order, the star class boat
-,nsyre. starting two minutes later, sailed
ms, the Drena with an allowance OF
80 minutes. Three Sound Beach dories
e,rted at . so o'clock.
-ss course was FIVE miles 70 windward
- return. with the gas buoy off Matini-
MY Point as the outer mark. The dories
ma q fye-mile course around both Cap
ANS Islands.
The run from the outer mark to the finish
-.s made with spinnakers set 70 starboard.
m. Lswanna won in the Larchmont inter
,,,b class from the Yukon by minutes.
18Th the Festina third. The Cliphora won
4,,n the Robin Hood by ! minute "a sec
,,Ss and the ne he from the Virginia by
y minutes 81 seconds. The Init won
from the Ksmet by minutes 50 seconds,
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AFTER MOTORCYCLE CROWN.

49, Chapple. the sensational motor
hr' nder. will meet Harry Thomas, OF
a.onia, in the feature race at the
aon Beach motororome tonight. II
M De one Of the best battles seen this
~ as chapple and Thomas are fighting
me top rung OF the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
JAW FRACTURED IN GAME.

|n,,L "sacE' ~ j., July s.-LAmsdcll. the
esh mt easeman OF the Oritani Field
nr. voc painfully injured during the
sts, WIN the Hackensack wheelmen this
nteh.s nis Jaw being fractured by a
Ii VAL oritani won. BY q score OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

he winners were the Dewauna, the
c.phora the De De. the Drena and the
Il t. The clubs next race will he on Au-
rst H. The water sports will be held on
august g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
sTODDARD DAYTON.

W. have equipped all OF our rebuilt used
cars with fore door bodies. which VIII make
them as much up TO date as any 1917 car you
80 nurrhase Furthermore, they are posi-
lively rebuilt (not overhauled). many Of them
factory rebuilt. and carry our resuII tYns. q,
Snd,.s We will take In trade for our
used cars Time payments taken zoo, re-,
225 West 51th st. let ''oi ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
WALES.

Anyone interested in good stock
would be well repaid by visit to the
barn of E. f. Haines of Leeds juno
tion. At the present time Mr.. Haines
has, the thoroughbred Holstein cows
four two-year- old heifers and the pride
of the herd which consists of two,
three-months-old calves, girting ieet.
s inches and feet, 10 inches respee-
lively. Mr. Haines has his own me-
thods of feeding, which judging from
the appearance of his stock, must be
founded on good judgment and a thor
ough understanding of the animal
handled Assurance is given that an
hour will be pleasantly and profitabiy
passed in a call at Elm Lawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

greatest extent consistent with the pub
lie welfare, the element of self-regula-
ton. The effort. should be to lay down
principles of conduct sufficiently specific
to impose desired restraints, at the same
time leaving a wide field for individual
achievement.
If such trade commission is we'll de-
fined, the Secretary says, ut may serve
the general purpose of giving large in
dustrial and commercial concerns much
needed federal authority and control. 1t
is possible by lodging in the commission
well defined discretion an Intelligent pur-
pose may be servel.
But the obvious danger is that such a
commission, once created, will soon be
vested with further powers. The dispo-
sitfon will undoubtedly be to give it au-
thority to fix prices and conditions of
operation. similar TO that which the In
terstate Commerce commission now ex-
ercises with respect to railroads and their
rates. In other words, there is strong
tendency to disregard the fundamental
distinction between public carrier and
a private enterprise"
At the outset at least, in the jude-
ment of Mr.. Nagel. the general powers
and the degree of discretion of the COM
mission should be carefully restricted.
To make more effective the work of the
Bureau of Corporations and pave the
way for constructive Legislation regulat-
ing business, the Secretary urges that
congress provide for the automatic sub
mission by corporations engaged in in
terstate trade of, certain fundamental
data. such as facts relating to capitali-
cation. property, business, investment
profits. officers, directors and controlling
interests. Such information. subject tC
due protection against unnecessarily dis.
closing matters of no real public con
Germ, adds the Secretary. would permit
more prompt publicity than is possible
under the present method of laborious
investigation in each specific case.
Mr. Nagel believes the Bureau of Cor.
porations should act in an advisory ca
paeity to the federal courts in formulate
ing plans of reorganization of corporations
found to be in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. because he says the
questions involved in restoring competi-
ton in a great business depend as much
upon Intimate knowledge of conditions
in an industry as upon questions of law
Although he thinks the Bureau already
has authority to render this assistance
he suggests that it be specifically au
thorized by statute.
In connection with the awakening of the
world by the Titanic disaster TO the ur.
gency of greater safeguards of life al
sea. Mr.. Nagel endorses the proposition
to hold an international conference and
calls attention to the need of laws gov
erning personnel of crews with view
to better guaranty of the fitness of mer
so employed.
The interest of the United States in this
subject is keener than any other country
in the world, not excluding Great Brit
ain and Germany, the Secretary points
out, because 100000 persons annual,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

cross the ocean to or from this country.
A years operation of the act of Au-
gust - last requiring the licensing of all
wireless apparatus will demonstrate in
the judgment of Secretary Naga, wheth-
eminent should take over all seacoast
wireless stations and operate them joint
ly for public and commercial purposes.
A board of Cancellation and arbitration
to take the place Of the provisions of the
Erdman Act for the settlement of dis
putes between railroads and their en-
ployes is suggested by Mr.. Nagel. The
Secretary points out that as DIR. Charles
2. Neill. Commissioner of Labor, and
Judge Knapp, of the Commerce Court,
who constitute a board of mediation I'M
der the Erdman Act. will in time have
to retire. there is danger that with the
retirement of one or both the advantage
of the very admirable system which they
have built UP may be LOST
immigration port conditions, especially
at New York where the quarters are de-
clared inadequate, are still unsatisfac-
tory, says the Secretary in urging larger
appropriations for the service.
One feature of the Secretarys report
indicates that Some American citizens
who formed part of the great emigration
to Canada during recent years are prob
ably contemplating returning. Many of
them are applying, the Secretary says,
for the bulletins issued by the Division
of Information of his Department setting
| forth the labor needs, and small invest
ment opportunities in the United States,
especially in the agricultural districts.
During the fiscal year 1912, there were
admitted to the United States SSS, l72 inn
migrant aliens, a decrease of 40,415 as
compared with the previous year. On the
other hand, 1873, 262 emigrant aliens de-
parted, an increase of 1886 over 1911. OF
the 1912 immigrants more than IA years
of age, about 245 per cent were illiterate,
the same percentage as 1911. Southern
and Eastern Europe still continues to
supply the greatest proportion of immi-
grants TO the United States. Nearly
10,00a aliens were naturalized during the
fiscal year.
The arrangement with Japan governing
the admission of Japanese and Koreans
to the United States is giving satisfactory
results, the Secretary says. During the
last fiscal year, 535s Japanese We're adj
mitted to this country proper and 1921 to
Hawaii. The department admitted 1914
Chinese during the same period.
Secretary Nagel asks that Congress re-
| peal the provision Of the recent fur seal
| law imposing a closed season in Alaska
for five years. Two of the nations which
signed the fur seals treaty with the
United States, he says have EXPRESSED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
West Bath Grange.

There was q good attendance of
members present at the meeting OF
West Bath Grange last Monday eve
ming. Dec. 8. when the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: Master. Fred P. Ring; overseer,
Harry e. Peterson; lecturer, Lorraine
Wright: steward, Henry Brown; as
sistant steward, Elmer Rich; chap
lain. Fred Wright; secretary, Lillian
Rogers; treasurer, Owen f. Rogers;
Ceres, Nellie Ring: Pomona. Annie
Peterson: Flora, Sadie Brown; lady
assistant Joanna Hodgllins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Sec'y Nagel
Makes Strong
Annual Report.
SALIENT FEATURES OF RE-
PORT:

Powers of the proposed COM
mission to regulate big business
should be well defined and re-
tricted.
OPPOSES giving such commits
sion authority similar to that of
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. 1t should not be en-
powered to fix prices.
eIf-regulation of business, to
greatest extent consistent with
public welfare, should be guild
ing principle of legislation.
Corporations should be COM
PEELED to make automatic reports
regarding capitalization. bust
ness, profits, controlling inter-
ests, etc.
Bureau of Corporations should
assist federal courts in reor-
ganizing concerns dissolved I'M
der Sherman trust law.
Approves an international con-
ference to secure greater safety
of nfe~at sea, and raises ques-
tion whether United States gov
eminent should take over all
seacoast wireless stations.
Suggests creation of board of
arbitration to settle railroad
labor disputes.
During fiscal year 1912 $685.
liz immigrants admitted; 10000
aliens naturalized.
Recommends repeal of law for
5-year closed season sealing in
Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Hindu's penanee on Spikes.

An extraordinary scene was wit
messed in Calcutta recently when a
small trolley studded with rows of
iron spikes. on which a Hindu was
lying at fun length, was being pulled
through the streets. A large crowd
was following. Inquiries elected the
Information that the man was doins
penance and was on his way To the
temple of the goddess Hali, At
Kalighat.
The Hindu had been several days
on the journey and was in a terrible
condition. The spikes, which mum
bered about $50, We're quite sharp, and
the man Wore only a loin cloth. rfS
must have been suffering acute pair
from the fact that his body was
bruised and lacerated all over as =
result of lying on the sharp nails
Neither the police nor any passerby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

customs in connection with the burial
of their dead and the healing of the
sick. AT every Moslem funeral, for
instance. there are hired mourners,
varying in number according to the
wealth of the deceased. These
funerals are always headed by old
blind men, carrying long stats in
their hands and wailing loudly. They
are followed by the relatives and
friends of the deceased and then
comes the coffin. This is succeeded
by two or three of the native fiat carts
common to Cairo, filled with women
mourners. Mourning, in fact, is
quite a profession among the women.
Every day you see groups of them
squatting on the ground outside the
hospital at Cairo, waiting to be hired
for funeral.-Wi World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
MaysvilIe Center Grange.

Maysville Center Grange has elect
ed the following officers for the year:
Master, Edwin Parkhurst; overseer.
Donald Fitzpatrick lecturer, Margaret
Fitzpatrick; steward Roland Smith;
assistant steward, Orel Lyons; chap
lain, Hannah TomplSins; treasurer.
Herbert w. Kitchen; treasurer, Fred
S. Wiggin: Pomona. Phyllis Kier-
stead: Flora, Alicia Hayford. Ceres,
Frances Long, gatekeeper,i Harry
Winship: lady assistant steward
Bernice fitzpatrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Washington Dec. 15.-Charles Nagel,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
would sharply define and restrict the
powers and discretion Of the proposed
federal commission TO regulate industrial
corporations. III his annual report SUBJ
mitted to President Taft today. the
secretary opposes the endowment of such
a commission, il finally created by Con-
gress, with far-reaching powers equal to
those exercised by the Interstate Com
merce Commission over railroads. He
disapproves the suggestion that the
commission have authority to fix prices
of commodities.
Epitomizing his doctrine for govern
mental supervision of business, Mr.. Ma
gel says
Instead of pressing federal regulation
as far as possible, the real desideratun
bin legislation affecting the country
tbusinessi 7shenld besto preserve, to thu
4 fsAGfIf< I'm 10 tfta - - stA =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressedj after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia.
st strengthens and tones the stom-
ach. perfects digestion, creates nor
HgiraRpeti5ff,dand s hyila5S gRthe whole whole
systGn.tsdt ssw 4eitnolf eht 10 ) no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
A Card

IS We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money onNa 5o-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II
it fails to cure your coughNo or cold. We
! also guarantee a 25-cent Bottle tosprove
4 satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros,
{ Kinsman Pharmacy,C. H. Beane,
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward & Co.,
= , Wsas' NJ - Tempie Pharmaox. atean
!, .nov1aodSmp .,.a err a
ri I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
s. The Ivory Smile -
Bena Deliberate Attempt Tell 70 What You Don't KIN
Teatb

Deliberate Attempt 70 What You Don't Know About Your
Teeth.
tina the
one
mehod
!
givento heal OF tn,
White to
las a result the
BneP
lTn he 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

made any attempt TO stop the self
imposed torture-London Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
The Vikings Bread.

A fellow of the University or Stock
holm (Schitzten) has discovered loaf
of bread dating from the time of the
Vikings. Microscopic examination
shows that the bread was made of the
bark of the pine tree and the -four of
peas.
This discovery shows that peas We're
cultivated in Sweden hine hundred
years after Christ.
Few archaeological discoveries Of
bread have been made and very little
bread dating from antiquity has been
found.
In 1908 a cooked leaf of wheaton
-four "a find dating from the fourth
century after CHRISTI was dug out of
the ruins of an ancient castle in Bo-
berg -Harper's Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
"RaiIroads ought to untedIy experiment with the auto
matte train stop until device OF practicabiIity for
general use shall be AVAILABLE
has recommended as follows:

tBHero c@ad ae
Other a1anpse msanw ugsawe to w
Let sale tpneoe eliminate
railroads.&c. rtwhh Interest
shall HEAR rke odetn steam Ht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
Annual Report
BY w. L. Fisher
N. y Made Public .
PRINCIPAL RECCOMMENDA-
TONS,

Adoption of comprehensive
water power policy for all
streams in United States.
Comprehensive classification
of public lands, and administra
ton in accordance Herewith.
Enlarged application of leas-
ing principle to the public do
main generally.
Amendment to mining law Civ
ing, prospector exclusive right
for term of years of possession
q. and prospecting within limited
- area. sf
Legislation for development
of transportation facilities and
! Coal lands of Alaska.
Comprehensive leasing law for
coal. oil and other mineral lands.
s8 Withdrawal from entry of
public lands in West to protect
head waters of streams.
Legislation for retirement and
pensioning of civil employees of
: the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

A recent pension office report states
that there We're at the close of the last
fisca! year Sso,2s pensioners on the
rolls. of whom 23S We're widows of
soldiers OF the war OF 1912. The last
actual survivor of that war died in
1905. at the age of 105; the last sur
wing soldier of the revolution died in
1863, age 100 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

the discovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16

Queer Egyptian Burial Customs,
The Egyptians have many curious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-16
THE TRUTH.
No. 3.

a Washington a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Is Mrs. Otto Drager is passing t

Mrs. Otto Drager is passing the
week with Henry Something's family
at their summer home at the Lake
House.
The Newvilles defeated the Unions
by score of Is to 9 at Athletic Park,
Koshkonong, last Sunday. Next Sun
day the Regulars from here will try the
MELVILLE team.
The Milwaukee contractor for the
new Eisenlohr warehouse has been in
town this week arranging to start con-
struction with large force as soon as
materials can be placed on the ground.
VIM. Willie has contracted to furnish
200 cords of stone needed in the found
alton walls and has begun to deliver
them on the site.
F. w. Coon, accompanied by his
brother, J. H. Coon of Milton, leave
Friday morning for Paonia, Colorado,
to be present during the fruit harvest
which has just started on the Will-Ella
ranch of D. F. Heddles. Reports from
that state are that Colorado will gather
the greatest crop of peaches, pears and
apples ever produced on the western
slope, estimated to be at least two mil
lion boxes of apples and six million
boxes of peaches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Married.
MARKS-TEISBERG

The ceremony which united as man
and wife John j. Marks and Mrs.
Annie Teisberg was performed by Rev.
j. Linnevold at the home of the bride
on Albion road Wednesday evening at
500 in the presence of only immediate
relatives and a few invited guests. The
ceremony was followed by a short re-
ception, after which a three course
dinner was served. The newly weds
departed in the evening for brief
trip and will pass day or so at the
state fair. Upon returning they will
reside at the home of the bride. Both
have lived in Edgerton for number OF
years and the we'll wishes of large
circle of friends is extended at the be-
ginning of their matrimonial life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Married in Chicago.

At the home of the brides sister,
Mrs; 9. F.. Mabie, in Chicago, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 4, occurred the marriage
OF Miss Lillian Harvey of GAINESVILLE
and Merle Page of Edgerton. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev. w.
Il. Hunt, of the Park Ave. Congrega-
tlonal church, and was witnessed by
immediate relatives of the parties. The
bride is the daughter of the late Adolph
Harvey of GAINESVILLE, and for several
years has been employed as toll oper-
ator for the Wisconsin Telephone Co.
IN that city. The groom is the young
est son of Mrs. Laura E. Page of this
city and is employed as foreman for
the Badger State Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. After short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page will be at home at
6l5 School St., GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
WalwOrth County Fair.

Purses aggregating $4,000 will be con-
tested for at the Elkhorn fair next
week, Sept. 1920, which for years has
been known as the most popular fair IN
the west.
One of the country's most prominent
aviators will make flight each day of
the fair in Curtiss biplane, and a
magnificent demonstration of the capa-
bilities of this type of machine is prom
ised
Thousands of people at distance are
enabled to visit the fair who would
otherwise have to forego the pleasure
for lack of transportation. Trains are
run from various points within radius
of fifty or sixty miles and excursionists
are usually landed upon the grounds
not later than $50. AS trains do not
commence leaving until about $50 in
the afternoon, visitors have long day
in which to view the exhibits, see the
races and various other attractions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Geo. Wentworth is hauling material
for a new home on his farm west of
town.
Dexter l. Wilson and Martha Hall
were married by Rev. J. Hardcastle at
the home of the brides parents on AL
bion Prairie, Sept. IA.
And. Kelley, late of Indian Ford,
died at Columbus, aged 80 years.
DIR. Lord was called to the town of
Porter to attend a victim of distress
ing shooting accident Several young
boys in the neighborhood were squirrel
hunting and one had been shot but still
hung in the tree, when John Young
climbed up to drive it out with pole.
AS the squirrel fell, a son of James
McWatty fired, little thinking the
Young boy stood in range, who receiv-
ed the full charge in the face. The
wound was fatal one. The deceased
was a son of Thos. Young and about Is
years of age.
Eight year old Rosamond Whittet
fell and broke her arm while playing at
school.
Friday, Sept. 16, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Large Race Entry.

The race entries at the Dane County
fair next week are the largest of any
county fair in the northwest. In the
2:2O trot Tuesday ten horses are en-
tered. On Wednesday, Stoughton day,
the 2:13 pace for 81, 900 purse has IA
entries; the 2:30 pace, Z, and in the g.
year-old race 8 are entered. Thursday,
Madison day, the PA pace for a $1,000
purse has "a horses to compete; the
2:30 trot and the PIT pace 8 horses.
Friday in the PA trot for another
$1,000 stake, 16 horses are listed. In
the free-for-all 8 and in the 2:15 trot
9 are entered. Such race program
will certainly attract large attend
ance.