davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
International Yacht Race Will Be
Held off Marblehead. Sept. 1913.

Boston, Oct. 39.-The fifth series of
international sender yacht races to be
held. next September. off Marblehead
between German and American boats
was announced. today. The contest
between the two countries for this
type of boats now stands three Amer-
can victories to one German. but the
Tentons being in the game more for
sport than for honors, have shown no
hestancy in again seeking to match
their designing. building and sailing
skill against that of the Americans
As in the four previous contests
tie races will be sailed under the joint
amana cement OF the kaiserlicher Yacht
Club of KEEL Germany, and the East
ern Yacht Club of Boston and accord
ing TO tie rifles of the International
Yacht Racing Union. There will be not
less than five races.
The American trials will be held off
!. Mahblehead beginning Aug. IS, 1913
with tie first international race in
the same waters, on Sept. |.
In order to allow for the difference
in the specific gravity between the
water at Kiel and Marbiehead, the
measurer when measuring the Ameri-
can boats must place amidships in
each boat a weight equivalent to 16i
of the displacement. This additional
weight shall not be carried during the
trial races or the final races 1t is ex-
peeted that the Germans will hold
Their trial races in June at Kiel
The American trail races will be
open to the yachts of any organized
American yacht club and entries will
close, on July 10. with Henry Howard.
chairman of the German American
race committee in this city Entries
will be restricted to boats completed
and launched.
Conditions imposed.
In each case yachts competing in
the trials must be designed, built and
all sails. sail cloth and fittings made
in the country to which she belongs.
The total cost OF construction must
not exceed $1,000.
AS in previous races the crews must
be amateur members of the clubs
which are admitted to the trial races
and shall consist of not more than
three persons, who must be citizens of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
History Of Sender Racing.

built.
History of Sender Racing.
The first International sender boat
race was held in this country, in 1906
with a cup named after President
Roosevelt as the principal. incentive.
The trophy was presented to T. l.
Park. the owner of the American yacht
Vim by President Roosevelt on board
the Mayflower. a few days after the
final race. The second series of races
was held at Kiel, IN 1907 and the Grr-i
mans Won the cup presented by En-
peror William. The third contest was
off Marhlehead. in 1909, and once more
the deck of the Maylower was the
place of presentation of the cup this
time named for President Taft which
he handed over to Commodore ". II
Ghilds of the yacht Joyette.
The fourth series was at Kiel, in
1911. and here the American yacht Bib
eliot, owned by R W. I1mmons, Sd,
of Boston and II. ?. Whitney of New
York Won the principal trophy. Since
the last German American races the
rules have been slightly changed and
under the new conditions all yachts
must be built of Spanish cedar. ma
hogany, not of the gaboon variety or
of some heavier wood. The yachts
must be copper fastened, which in
cludes brass or composition bolts and
double planking is not allowed. The
deck may be of pine or any other wood
provided it is not less than SIS of an
inch thick. The same thickness APP
plies to the planking of the hull.
The sender yacht, which is fin
keel boat Of 4035 pounds displacement
and whose length, beam and draft
does not total over 81 feet and whose
sail area is limited to $50 square feet,
has been popular type of boat in
Eastern waters since the first inter
national races off Marblehead. In the
trial races of 1909 Boston, New York
and New Orleans We're represented and
it is anticipated that with the grow
ing interest in small yacht racing on
the lakes that Cleveland and Chicago
as well as Philadelphia will send as
pirants for international honors, in
1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct 30
More courage developed, today. on the
selling side of the wheat market than
had been witnessed in some time. An
understanding between Russia and Aus
tria relative to the Turkish war gave
the bears an advantage that was in
creased by big gain in the world $
available supply. Accordingly the market.
though steady at the time, finishing a6s
to 1M1t cent under last night Latest
trading left corn to 4 cents down, oats
off shade to !. and provisions varying
from % cents decline to like advance.
WHEAT-Dec. 91@s; May 96s; July 92s
az.
CoRN-oct 55z; Dec 5iza52; May ST;
July 52s.
OATS-Dec. s2Ma: May "a: July "a.
PORK-Oct. 1900: Jan. 1850 May 1922.
LARD-Oct 1027a Dec. 1922; Jan. 1862;
May 1925.
SHORT RIBs-oct 1860; Jan. 1922; May
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 6Sa
BARLEY-4SM72.
MALTING-59M72
TIMOTHY SEED--300Gfi00
CLOVER SEED-1300Tt18O0
MESS PORK-1612a@1625
LARD--10S7a@1l0O
SHORT RIBS--i0250f1O75
BUTTER--Steady; creameries 24lfI29:
diaries 2216f27.t
market, cases included, 1920
twins l6s@l7; Young Americas 17t@l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. 30.
REEF-Dressed steady; whole cattle IA
OILS
RRA N--Steady. 2350G194O0
BUTTER--Steady; northern 33633l;
western pp1WT3
CHEESE-Unchanged New York twins
19G19a.
CORN-Lower; No. yellow r.
EGGS-Higher; western 43n45.
FLOUR-Lower; mill shipments spring
patent, 4S0Gi5l5.
HAY-Firm: No. grade 2sOO@2s5o
Enthusiastically; spring l0Ql1
LARD-Unsteady pure 12s.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged 260062900
OATS-Unsteady; No. 2 clipped white Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

from Portland, Tuesday, by the serius
illness of mis- sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embree and daughter,
Lois. of New York city, were in town.
Monday.
c. f. Ware has harvested 1900 BUSH
els of POTATOES and G orge c. Erskine
5000 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

the country in which the yacht was
| I,,i14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct 80.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands
1885, do. gulf 1880. No sales
steady, ii 3-l6.- Savannah firm. II:
Charleston steady. II; Memphis steady.
III.
Net receipts for five days 337. 9l6
Exports TO Great Britain las S67; to
France 50,e47; to the Continent l0i5si; to
Japan 49,.
Stock 1,050 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct. so.
GAIT L. . Receipts 1900 market
steady: beeves 525@1l00
HOGS-Receipts 22,000: market strong.
light 7l0Gt7S0.
SHEEP-Receipts Sc, 200; market strong;
native 330dl460; western 365M460: yearlings
460dt5S5 native lambs 450M115; western 525
6125
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-31

PORK-Steady: medium backs 247562525.
POTATOES-Un Unsteady; white ll5Ml20.
SUGAR-Firm; eranulated sos.
VEAL S-Firm, sails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
COURT NEWS

Answer was filed by the defendant
in the case of Oliver H. Bogue versus
Isabel c. Game, Benton d. Game, COM
plant On notes and to foreclose mort
gage.
Suit on note was filed in the circuit
court today by John E. Snow and
Samuel Pritchard versus Grant Stan
ley and the Farmers Bank, of Mil
ton, Indiana. The demand in the COM
plant is $500. The plaintiff al
leges that on March IS, 1912 the de-
PENDANT. Stanley, borrowed $1,000, pay
able after six months, six per cent in
terest, giving chattel mortgage as
security. After the note became due
the defendant, it is alleged, left his
home in Milton and the plaintiffs have
been unable to learn his present
whereabouts. The mortgage provides
that Stanley shall keep the property
insured and shall not sell same. The
complaint alleges that the property
was not kept insured and that the de-
PENDANT sold and secretly hid certain
articles described in the mortgage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
SAL WALTON ARMY TO
APPEAL FOR AID
Next Saturday Ensign Deu-
ter Will Ask Funds for
New College of Army.

For the purpose OF collecting money
for the proposed college of the Sal
walton Army. in which workers will be
trained for sociological service, En-
sign Deuter will place two kettles on
prominent Main street corners next
Saturday.
Since the death of Gen. Booth and
the advancement of his son to COM
mander of the army, a new era of pro-
gress has been inaugurated. Although
the Salvation Army will not neglect
the spiritual welfare in which il is en-
gagged, it will also try to redeem men
along scientific lines.
One step in the attainment of the
new ideal is the establishment of a
college, in which its workers will be
trained in sociology and equipped
thoroughly for the new work.
Although the army in other cities
will make its appeal to the country
on election day next week, Ensign
Deuter believes that local conditions
demand that he take the collection on
next Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
DON'T GET ROUGH
Is the Only Order Issued by
the Police Chief.

Halloween with it's ghosts and fro[
les will be celebrated in Richmond to-
night. The kids" are all busy making
tick-tacks, Smelling corn, making jack
o'-lanterns, and cranky teachers and
grumpy citizens will be tortured in ev-
cry conceivable manner. AS usual
there will be many Mosques and par
ties. and the night promises to be one
that will be remembered for a long
time by the younger people of the city.
do every thing you want to do but
don't destroy property or take part in
stunts which are apt to be injurious to
any one" is the only order of Chief
of Police Gormon. Twelve special po-
licemen in plain clothes will be dis.
tributed about the city for the purpose
of arresting violators of the law. Harm
less jokers are the only ones who will
be safe on the streets tonight and all
roughness will be quelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
OEUKER At MEETING
IS Delegate of Local Club to
State Forest League.

George W. Deuker, president of the
Wayne County Fish and Game Protec-
tive association, is attending the first
annual meeting of the Indiana Fish
and Game and Forest League in In
dianapolis this afternoon. Mr.. Deuker
is member of the board of directors
of the league.
Matters of Importance to fishermen
al! over the state will be discussed to-
day. One of the important measures
to be discussed will be the separation
OF the present office of fish and game
commissioner, so as to leave only the
enforcement of the laws in his hands,
with board of three non-salaried
commissioners to take over the propa-
cation Of fish and game and to see
that it is done in a scientific manner.
]. F. Holiday, secretary of the
Wayne County association, has been
one of those who have advocated this
proposed change. Mr.. Holiday has al
SO advocated the closed season against
all fishing in either lake or stream
from the first of each year until about
the middle Of the month Of June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
RATES ARE ADJUSTED
Complaint of B. Johnson &
Son Meets with Success.
palladium Specially

= WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Through
an order announced today the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
equalized freight rates in certain lum-
Der sections Of Kentucky and West
Virginia that are tapped by the Ches-
apeake ard Ohio Railroad. The COM
plant Was fled by 3. Johnson & Son
Of Richmond, Ind, operating near Gill,
w. Va. "a 80
The rates on lumber and forest pro-
duets to points in Central Freight AS
sociaticn territory are slightly higher
from Gill than from either Meeks or
Morehead, which are on the Lexing-
ton and Dis Sandy branches. Johnson
4 Son averred that this unjustiy dis
eliminates against Gill, and asked
that the three stations be given the
same rates. No attack was made upon
the reascnableness of the rates.
The commission holds that an arbi-
trary rate CT 1 cents over the main
line junction to make rates to points
In Central Freight Association terri
tory from. Gill, while the rates from
Meehs and Morehead, substantially
similar branch-line points, took rates
only 5 cents higher than their main
line junction, uniustly Disseminated
against Gill. 1t decided that repara-
ton should be awarded upon proof of
damage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
MRS, EMERY GIVES
BEAUTIFUL VOLUMES
Earlham College Library Re-
cipient of Works Dealing
with Japanese History.

Mrs. Herbert Clarke Emery, OF Bos-
ton, Mass. has presented TO Earlham
college, through Harlow Lindley, its
librarian, a set of handsome books on
Japan. descriptive of its history and
its art.
The set includes twelve volumes and
is one of an edition of seventy-five
numbered copies of which this is
number nineteen. Each volume is
bound in satin cloth and illustrated
with color-prints, black and white re-
productions and water-color insertions.
The books were prepared under the
patronage of the Emperor of Japan
and edited by Captain Brinkley, of To
kyo, and include an essay on Japan
csc art by Kakuzo Okakuro.
Mrs. Emery requests that these
books be known as the Winifred White
Emery gift, in memory of her father,
Oliver White, a former student at
Earlham. and of her grandparents. Jo-
seph and Esther Dickinson, former
members of the Earlham board of trus-
tees.
Mrs. Emery was, before her mar
riage, resident of this city and is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary c. White, OF
South Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
GOES Up A NOTCH
j. ]. Murray Becomes Claim
Agent of the Pennsy.

J. j. Murray, former stenographer
TO Superintendent Nettleton Neff of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad. stationed here, has
been promoted from his position as a
stenographer in the FIT. Wayne office
OF the company and will succeed R. e.
Harrington as claim agent of the oper-
ating department in the office of X. L.
Sheeler.f
MIR. Murray was transferred from
the local office to the FIT Wayne office
one year ago. He was employed for
three years by former Superintendent
Neff.l His promotion is evidence that
he has made good in the duties as.
signed him.
Two other changes were made in
the FIT. Wayne Office. Captain Harry
Clark, claim agent of the law depart
ment of the eastern division of the
system. will be transferred to C'eve-
land and r. e. Harrington, whose
place Mr.. Murray. will take, will sue,
coed Captain Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
WOMEN CONTRIBUTE
TO CAMPAIGN FUND
Progressive League Gives 500
to County.-League TO
Be Permanent.

The Women's Progressive League
held its last weekly meeting in the
lecture-room of the Morrisson-Rseyes
library last evening Hereafter the
meeting will be monthly as il WAS de
cided TO make the organization perma-
nent, the meetings 10 be held in the
same place the last Wednesday even
ing each month.
Mrs. William d. Foulke, the chair
man, led the discussion on govern
mental control OF public utilities and
various phases of the question were
discussed. including light. water. ice.
telephones, transportation. etc. and
some interesting facts brought TO the
attention relative TO local conditions
total amount of s2l0 was report
ed as having been collected for the
Progressive campaign fund. through
the contribution of small amounts of
from ten cents up. About $40 OF this
was turned over to the county fund.
this including the amount collected
by the sale of carnations and Progress
sive souvenirs on last Saturday.
Progressive literature was also re-
ported as having been distributed and
more given out TO those present last
evening for further distribution.
A program committee made up OF
Miss Sarah Hill. Mrs. ]. f. Cathel,
and Mrs. James NJ. Judson. was ap-
pointed by the president TO outline q
program for the next three months.
this committee to report at the No
vember meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
Authorities Find They Have
No Evidence to Convict.

Harry Cory was dismissed from the
county Jail Wednesday afternoon,
where he was held since October 26,
pending an investigation of the
Greensboro fire. Yesterday Prosecu-
tor Allen and Sheriff Steen went to
Greensboro and cross-examined all the
parties whose property was damaged.
Prosecutor Allen said today: 1--WE
have no further evidence against Cory
and have about decided that he had
nothing to do with the fire. He had no
insurance, and as near as I can find
out, has lost all his money and prop
erty by the fire. He had no motive
and we do not suspect him.
I'VE discovered several new clews,
but will not announce what they are
at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL CORY LEAVES JAIL
Many Courses Are Offered
to Persons Who Enroll.

The Board of School Trustees of
night school with free tuition for all
citizens of the city over IA years Of
age who are employed during. the day
The school will be conducted in the
high school building. The work will
begin Tuesday evening. November ~,
and continue for twenty weeks, two
nights per week from 7:15 to BIS
o'clock Tuesdays and Friday nights
will be used unless other nights are
found to accommodate a greater num-
Der. Regularity in attendance and
consistent effort are expected of. all
who enroll.
The course offers all studies taught
in the day schools, either in the
grades or high school, the only restric-
ton being that at least ten pupils de-
sire the same line of work for class or
ganization.
English and German-Beginning
English and German will be taught.
Reading and correct speech will be
the aim
Commercial Branches-Bookkeep-
ing, typewriting, stenography, pen
manship and arithmetic are offered.
Mathematics-Alge and Geo.
metry.
Domestic Science-Cooking and
sewing, arts and crafts.
Manual Training-Mechanic draw
ing, bench, force, and turning.
Music-Sight singing and chorus
practice.
History-American and general
Science-A physical and biological,
forestry and weather service.
Physical Training - Gymnasium
class work and games3
All who have not enrolled, should
come to the high school and make
choice OF work, Wednesday evening"
November 6, at Ills or send to the
high school principal for enrolment
card, Students may enroll by Phone
during day school hours. No. 1411 No
books will be necessary at the first
lesson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
THE GOOD PHYSICIANS METHOD

1t is a small wonder that physi-
clans prescribe an Alternative (blood
puriflerl for so many affections, since
the blood is so intimately related with
every function of the human body.
Poisoned, or impure blood, aside
from such manifestations as syphilis,
catarrh, infammatory rheumatism.
pimples, boils, sores, muddy complex
ion, etc. effects the appetite, the di.
gestion and the whole human or
ganism.
The most powerful and effective
Alternative known is DR.. A. B. Simp-
sons Vegetable Compound, discover
ed by a famous physician of Indiana
and used in his practice more than
forty years ago. 1t has never failed
to cure the most dreadful form of all
poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of
course readily conquered all the les
ser blood diseases.
Nothing has ever ecualled it for
giving a clear, healthy complexion.
1t is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all
drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
A CROWN PRINCE
LOST IN GLEN PARK
Simian Scion of the Nobility
Defies All Efforts of the
Guards to Take Him.

Wanted-Some approved plan to
catch a monkey. Address Glen Miller
park authorities.
Jocko, crown prince of the monkey
colony in Glen Miller park, heir ap-
parent to the Simian kingdom of Rich
mond, at large in the popular recre-
alton grounds since last summer when
he artfully escaped from his cage thus
far defied successfully all efforts of
the park keepers to capture him.
Yesterday afternoon he was grin
ming derision at pedestrians who OBJ
served him squatting on a bench, tried
to hold conversation with the duck
colony in the park lake. and worried
the other animals by parading in in
soient liberty in front of their cages
and inviting them, with true jungle
courtesy, TO come out and take a walk
through the drives of the park.
Knows a Trap.
AS evening approached Jocko gradu-
ally drew near to the greenhouse. But
he did not seek comfort in it's warmth.
Only the previous evening Park Su-
perintendent Hollarn had a nice trap
baited and fixed for the crown prince,
but the scion of nobility saw through
the deceptive scheme and passed it up.
Simian cunning prompted him TO
stay away from the inside OF the
greenhouse, for in it lurked the first
step to renewed slavery.
A new scheme to catch Jocko before
winter sets in will be tried this even
ing by the park authorities. Hollarn
is bending all efforts to get the mon
key within the greenhouse, for he be-
lieves that he can then succeed in
placing the prince behind the bars.
Superintendent Hollarn fears that
Jocko will contract pneumonia if he
spends more nights in the open. Death
from exposure is common to mon
keys in this region, and Hollarn be-
lieves that the colony will mourn
deeply the loss of its prince if pneu
mOnia claims him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
The People Of Great Britain.

Ethnologically Great Britain Is a mix
ture OF many races. resulting from q
succession of invasions. When the Ro-
mans invaded Britain the Inhabitants
were Celtic. mixed with an earlier Eu-
skarian non-Aryan element. They con-
tinued to be mainly so until the fifth
and sixth centuries, when the level
parts of the country were overrun by
German tribes. Then followed inva-
sions by the Danes and other Scandi-
navian tribes and lastly the Norman
conquest The Inhabitants OF England
and the lowlands Of Scotland. there
fore. sprang from an amalgamation of
the original Celtic with German and
Scandinavi blood. Wales and the
highlands of Scotland are still inhabit-
ed by descendants OF the ancient Celtic
tribes. The people Of Ireland also are
of Celtic origin. although there liz N
admixturc OF many other races