davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-18
\ COLORED BOY

''Wuter and Power in Industry, will
May number of Scribncr's Magazine
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith
recently submitted his report OIL this
great development, which now reaches
about six million horsepower in the
United States, nearly two million of
which is Observation-Disclosures is, wa
ter power converted into an electrical
current and transmitted to distance
The Scribner articles will present the
picturesque, industrial, commercial.
and engineering phases of this devcl-
opmcnt, which is Of unusual impor-
lance along the Pacific slope.
Judge Robert Grant in the May
Scribner discusses old age pensions
and believes that they are bound to
come in this country-at least Fred
Of his convictions Of a Grandfather"
takes that attitude.
John Fox, Jr., in his new serial in
Scribner's The Heart of the Hills,
deals with the very type Of people who
brought about the Hillsville massacre
of judge and jurors; indeed one Of
Mr.. Fox's previous novels sketches n
scene that resembles this tragedy.
Renoir, the French artist, who is
seventy years Of age, expresses in
Scribner's for May, through Walter
Pach, some vigorous opinions in re-
gard to art and It's tendencies, with
particular appreciation Of the classics
The State of California is said to lie
the greatest centre Of power trans
mission by electricity in the world
The whole development along the Pa
cific Coast is fully elaborated in one
of the articles in Scribner's Magazine
for May-which is Water and Power
number
Mornings Pitching Hill stories n
ScrlOner's Magazine are in an entire-
~ different vein from any thing that
he has written. Each story is COM
plete in itself, although two ingenious
young men appear in them all This
story in tie May number is mystert
Gus and pathetic, and contains a sur
prise.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-18
n CIRCUS IN Mip.AIlI.

In this branch Of arenic art the
really star performers possess the most
thrilling interest for everybody and
are pre-eminently strong with the Ha-
genback-Wallace Shows which will
exhibit here Monday, ..rril goth. They
present an unparalleled number of the
greatest and most venturesome and
orlgnlnal male and female midair
trapese, horizontal bar, floating ring,
invisible wire and funambulistic ex-
perts in the strongest and most start
ling and stupendous combinations.
The list includes Five Galazmos. the
Flying Nelson's, the Eight Dclnos, the
Van Dicman Troupe. and the Ruther-
fords. Many Of them have appeared
in every capital in every country Oh
the continent Of Europe and are now
completing tour of the world, en-
Draclng one season in this country
with the Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows.
These companies comprises men with
the forms Of an Adonis and the aerial
skill Of a Mercury aHd-the women
each flying Venus would be but \
mild description. Their acts are alb
solutcly new novel and hazardous and
the feats and exploits, all accomplish
ed with such precision and certainty
OF execution, that thought of fear in
the beholder is dispelled and he can
but marvel and admire. At dizzy
heights they soar like unwinged birds
through space, darting and diving
from swaying porches; passing ami
exchanging OH far-swinging trapeze,
throwing and catching one another:
piroquetting and somerSaulting and
filling the air with flying forms until
The aduience becomes spellbound
They are not alone in the field Of
aerial exploit with the Hagenbecli-
Wallace Shows, for there are scores OF
other companies and individuals who
participate in the midair circus. The
famous Carmen Troupe. whose feats
on an apparently invisible wire stree
viz" biSh DehedtH the OOme or the
tent. would be considered marvellous,
even If performed on the ground No
equilibristic performance of any time
mas eunaffed-this in--@cn8atiUnaffgm
There are troupes Of aerial artists,
high horizontal bar performers and
sensational diving somesaulters VINO
are the acknowledged champions os
their class, all Of whom help to con-
jure up q mind picture Of the mi
aculous performances in the air Vt
these great shows. Never before ha&
such large and astonishing aggrc-
cation Of acrialists been gathered to-
gether under canvas with any show.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-18
Industries.

1t is lamentablc fact that with all
our great natural resources We have
not more manufactures, to utilize
our raw material and convert same
into finished products. There should
be special campaign to induce more
factories to locate within our state
and use our raw material at home. If
our laws are faulty, they should be
so amended as to offer industries
special inducements to come within
our borders.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-18
Economy.

The present tax laws Of the state
have proven adequate, and with such
amendments as may become neces-
sary after further experience, they
have MY hearty approval. While in
the state senate | advocated and SUD-
ported the bill creating the state
board Of control, and many others hav-
ing for their object the more equita-
bic distribution Of the burden of taxa
ton. With due regard for the best
Interest Of our educational and hi.
nanitarian institutions, / favor the
Strictcst economy in the management
Of the states affairs and full publicity
OF reports as to receipts and expendi-
lures of all institutions and depart
nFntS Of the state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-04-18
Public Service Commission.

It is essential to the welfare OF
both the public service corporations
and the public, that they each should
be protected from the unreasonable
acts and demands Of the other. For
the accomplishment Of this purpose,
favor a public service corporation
commission, to be maintained by the
state, and modelled after the plan OF
The New York public service commits.
sion which was established under the
vice direction Of Gov. Hughes, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
HALLOWEEN AT KENTs HILL.
Brilliant Observances at Maine Pre-
paratory School.

Kents Hill Seminary, Nov. 1.-(Spe-
ciaD.-All Hallow's Eve was brilliant
iy observed at the Kent's Hill Semi
nary, last evening, with one of the
most deliberately planned and success
full social functions of the year. There
is perhaps no night which the popular
imagination has stamped with a more
peculiar character than the evening
of the 31st of October; and that eve
ming will long remain in the minds of
all Kent's Hill students, who enjoyed
it's festivities, in 1912. True to its pagan
origin, for truly there is nothing in
the church observance of the ensuing
dal of All-Saints to have originated
such extraordinary notions as this
Kent's Hill celebration of the festival
displayed. the most remarkable sights
and practices distinguished the occa-
81
About $50 people enjoyed the fes-
tivltles of the evening. The music was
es~eciallv fine. consisting of violin
solos, piano duos and orchestra mu-
SIT Refreshments Of punch, crackers,
cakes, and candy were served. The
decorations were elaborate and in ex-
| cellent taste. Bundles of corn stalks
surrounded the three central posts of
| the gymnasium; fortune-telling booths
occupied two of the corners; cats,
witches and bats were to be seen on
all sides of the han, while pumpkins
with their smiling and fantastic faces
| appeared to light the whole. On no
other occasion was the gymnasium
more appropriately decorated. The
programs were very tasty, hand
painted cards in figures of pumpkins
and cats, the work of the art depart
ment of the seminary.
| The different committees in charge
of the affair were:
| General committee-Myrtle Black
wood preceptrcss; Professor Warren
Roper and Professor II. Phillips
Body.
| Decorations arah Stevens; Mrs.
r. " Smith: Georgia knight; Jasper
| Richardson; Lora Rowell; Horace
| Morse
Music-Annie Brigham; Lulu Brad
ley; William Sanborn Eleanor Kit
tredge; Geneva Keith; Izah Durham.
Refreshments-F Florence Eaton; Aar-
on Tpedt; Herbert Partridge. Florence
Paul; Lester Whittier; Lorraine Hall.
Entertainments m m Williams;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
UNITED SURETY COMPANY RE-
OWNERSHIP.

In the Circuit Court of Baltimore city.
Thomas III. Bowles. ct al VS.. United
Surety Company, ct al.
Upon the Petition of the Receivers filed
in this case, 1t Is this 10Th day OF Octo-
Der. in the. year nineteen hundred and
twelve, by the Circuit Court of Baltimore
City. adjudged and ordered
/. That February 18th, 1913, Is hereby
fixed as the final day for the Ming of
claims in these proceedings by the bond
holders, policy holders and creditors OF
the United Surety Company; and only
claims filed on or before said day shall
participate in any distribution of the
assets of the Company to be made to the
creditors by the Receivers.
2. That no default under any out
standing bond or guaranty of said Com
pany of any character occurring after
the 18th day of January, 1913, shall give
rise to proveable claim in any distri-
| button of the assets of the Company to
be made TO the creditors by the Re-
ceivers.
3. That the holders of outstanding
bonds and guarantees under which no
claim for loss is made. be and they are
hereby authorized to file claim against
the Company for the amountsSof loss
arising from procuring substitute bonds
at prevailing rates, or for the unearned
If the holders of bonds guaranteeing
the maintenance of construction or other
work for a fixed period are unable to
procure substitute bonds on such terms.
they may claim under the provisions or
paragraph hereof
A. That the holders of outstanding
bonds and guarantees under which claim
for loss is made, but such claim Is I'M
liquidated or not definitely ascertain
able be and they are hereby authorized
to file for the penalty of the bond.-ln
order that their claims may be subse-
quently considered and proper reserva,,
ton of assets made therefor. II ana
when the same are definitely estao-
lished.
s. That the Receivers cause a copy OF
this Order TO be published at least once
a week for three successive weeks prior
of general circulation in each state
wherein the United Surety Company
was engaged in business. said Receiv-
ers shall also mail printed copies OF TINS
order to all creditors of said Company.
and to the holders of its bonds, policies
and guarantees, and TO the penehclary
thereof so far as the addresses OF said
creditors and holders and benehciaries
are ascertainable from the Company's
books; also to the Courts in cases where
such bonds or guarantees were issued
under the direction and subject to the
approval of such Courts; but the nom
receipt of such printed copy shall not
affect the validity of this Order.
CHAS. w. HEUISLER.
State of Maryland,
City of Baltimore, SIS:
T. WILLIAM M. CARSON. Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Baltimore City. do
hereby certify that the above is true
in this office in the cause therein en-
titled Thomas II. Bowles ct al, vs,
limited Surety Company, ct al
In Testimony Whereof, 1 hereto set
my hand and atIix the seal of the said
Circuit Court. this nth day of October,
1912
M. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. observance of re-
ligious holidays at all the principal Eu-
ropean oeutets, Berlin excepted, aud a
holiday hero. tomorrow. in honor of the
late Nsce resident sherman served to
curtail todav's operations on the local
Stock itAehg:Se to Il very considerable
extent. An additional deterrent was
found i'm coll money which rose to 3 per
cent, a ftactiNn oTer yesterdays official
quotation, although the close was nearee
per cent. Prospects o. an impairment
of the clearing house reserves prompted
some calling of leans by local banks. In
a general way. however, tomorrow 5
bank statement is expected to work out
more favorably than recent forecasts in
dieated. Tho high money rates of tho
last few DAYS resulted in a heavy inflow
of money flom interior banks DESTROYS
of awaiting thetr elves of the more re-
munerutiVc ioteFr-t returns these re-
ceipts have reduced local b2ak losses TO
a nominal figure.
TodaN's business On tho exchange was
the smallest Of any full day in some
week. OPENING prices showed general
advances, with a snal gain in Canadian
declines. which oblterated all early gains
and then Ions period of stagnation.
Tow ard the close the market grew mod
eratelv active, closing with firm un-
dertoue
Bonds were firm with marked improve
meHt in speculative issues. Total sales,
par value. Wee I,it,eG Dutteo ~tIte5
government fon6s we're unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

old, weighs, $50 pounds and stands feet
, inches. He is the tallest player
w. G. Penfield, 13, OF Madison. Wis. a
tackle captain t. T. fendieton. Is, OF
and 6. f. Phillips, II OF Buffalo, n. y,
a tackle. are all "I'" men. Penfeld pre-
pared at Gaiahad, is q wears old. stands
Captain Pendleton prepared at Episco-
pal High school, is q years old. weighs
l6i pounds, and is 5 feet. II inches tall.
Fhilllps prepared at Lafayette High
school. is 20 Years old weight l76 pounds.
and stands six. feet
W. J. Schenk. H. of Erie, Pa. a guard.
prepared at l.awrencevillo. He Is p
years old weighs la pounds, and stands
W. $. swart, IS. and his twin brother,
J. +. Swalt. of toe same class, of Sos
ton, prepared at Rindec Manual Tram
SWart plays Suard weighs lis pounds
and Is > feet, inches high, his brother
weighs li6 pounds, and stands feet, 10
j. H. STREET. Is. of jefferson, Ala,
plays fun back. lie prepared at Birm-
ineham High. is % years old, stands 6
e. Trenkman and f. Trenkman, broth
ers of last years freshman team, come
from Hrooklyn, ~ " and prepared at
plays tackle is 10 years cid, weighs is3
hounds, and is feet. II inches high. +.
trenkm2n, an end, is y years old,
weighs l6S pounds, and is feet, ~
inches.
Another pair of brothers Is IL. +. and
l.. c, Waller, of SkaneatcleS. n. y,
10th of whom prepared at Lawrenceville,
II. r. Waller IA, plays end, is 20 years
oid. weighs 10 pounds. and is ) feet, II
inches. +. c. Waller, 10. plays half
hack. is y years old. weighs 1su pounas,
and stands feet. Il inches.
G. X. Wright, -, Of Montelair. \. j..
who won his letter at end. which posi-
ton he plays, prepared ii his home
ligh school he is Il years old. weighs
l6' pounds and is feet. 10 inches high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
John Harvard and the Tigers
Will Clash, Today, in Stadium
First Great Football Battle.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Princeton
and Harvard will measure strength.
agility and football knowledge in an
hours struggle in the Stadium, to-
: morrow, before $4,000 people.
The contest will be the first of the
big games of the year, on the eastern
gridlron, and the first visit of the Or
L ange and Black to Harvard in 16 years.
y If the Crimson should win, and the
betting, tonight, was 10 to 9 in sup
port of such a contingency, the VIC
tory would mark the first Harvard
success over the Tigers in quarter
of a century.
# The two universities resumed foot
ball relations, last year. and Prince
ton won OH Osborn field by a score OF
to 6.
The elevcns will line up. tomorrow.
ut their maximum strength at this
stage of the season, and without eth
er having tasted defeat. although both
have been scored upon.
Harvard will go into the game car
rying a trile more weight, mainly be-
hind the line. but experts believe this
s advantage may be nearly neutralized
by the speed of the Princeton forwards.
Last year. the alertness of the re-
doubtable sammy White Of Fall River
: in swapping up loose balls won for the
Tigers both the Harvard and Yale
games.
= Harvard and Princeton each have
reliable punters in FELTON, and Brick
Il ley, and Dewitt and Waller. respect
s. lively, all of whom can boot the pig
skin SO or 60 Yards. Brickley mas
dropped more goals from the field
than any other player in the East
n THE Harvard hackficld trio of Wendell
Brickley and Hardwick are regarded
Is by close followers of the game as thu
hardest and most reliable line plung
ii erg in tie East. Capt. Pendleton ma
s shown ability IN handling the Prince
ton eleven and in dashing through
broken field.
Each line is considered to have bot
3 strong and weak spots, with HarVar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
FUND FOR BASEBALL STAR.
Former Member of Cleveland Spiders
Is Ill In Baltimore,

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov IA benefit
fund for Clarence Cupid Childs. for
mer member of the Cleveland Spiders,
in the days when the Baltimore "Ori-
oles" were the National League cham
pions, is being raised in Cleveland.
kilograms from August Hermann
chairman OF the National Commission.
and President Lynch of the National
League, haye been received. saying:
Childs is ill in a Baltimore hospital
with Bright's disease and cirrhosis
of the liver and can live but a short
time. business which he conducted
for several years in Baltimore has
failed since his confinement in the
hospital and recently his home was
sold at sheriff's sale. Childs' wife
and baby live in Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
BUCK o'BRIEN MAY BE SOLD.
Rumored That White Sox Are Nego.
tiatins for the Red Sox Twirler.

Boston, Mass, Nov. buck o.
Brien. the pitcher of the Red Sox, who
was driven from the box in the sixth
game for the worlds championship,
may be purchased by the Chicago
White Sox.
Commission has application for
assistance for Cupid Childs now
and will pass on the matter in few
days" az ~
A report comes to the effect that
the negotiations have practically been
concluded. Jimmy Callahan, manager
of the White Sox, says that, while a
price was asked and a tender made.
the deal is still in the air. He is
anxious to get O'Brien, whom he con-
siders a mighty useful pitcher Bos-
ton may part with him because of the
much talked of personal encounter be-
tween him and Joe Wood, after the
loss of that game to the Giants at
the Polo Grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

the following paragraphs regarding the
individual players of both teams:
HARVARD: f, j. Bradley. IS. Boston,
substitute right half back prepared at
st. Marks school and PLAYED on the
freshman team last year. He is 20 years
old, weighs ~ pounds. and is feet,
81, inches high.
G. BEETLE, H. of New York also pre-
pared at st. Marks, is a substitute full
back y years old, weighs 10 pounds and
is feet inches tall
Charles T.. BricSley, II, of Everett,
Mass, right half back, prepared at
Phillips Exeter Academy He played
I sensationally his freshman team last
year He is the heaviest man on the
Harvard squad, but one, weighing Isl
pounds, il 20 years old. and is feet
inches high.
T. ]. Coolidge, Is, of Boston, right end
| is another product of St Marks school
| lie Is 20 years old, weighs 100 pounds
and his height is feet II inches.
5. II. FELTON,, 10, of Haverford, Penn
/ left end. has been a member of the
| varsity team for three years and i.
| an H man He prepared at Milton
/ Academy, is one of the two oldest mer
! on the team, % years, is feet, incl
: tall and weighs ISL.
/ y. Friedley. IA, of Philadelphia, sub
| stitute quarterback is the lightest mar
l on the team, weighing $50 pounds II,
prepared at Groton school, Is q year,
! old, and feet, inches tall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Comparison of
The Two Teams

The Harvard and Princeton varsity
football teams compare equally in aver
age age and weight. There is a slight
difference in age me fracti9nat divls on
showing Princeton to be somewhat
younger but the teams compare In
weight pound for pound. Both average
liz pounds In weight. and in round fig
ures the average age OF each is q
years.
The Princeton team includes nine play
ers who have won their college letter in
football An even half dozen Crimson
players have attained that honor Mucn
of the strength Of the Harvard eleven
was gained from last years FRESHMAN
team. no less than five members OF tha'
tean, having won regular places on the
present varsity eleven. Princeton VII
line up In the Harvard game with thres
or four freshman players OF year ago
Other items Of interest are included 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. l.
BEEF-Dfessed unchanged; whole cat
tie 1tMi5.
Enthusiastically. 2259a2315.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 33dfSSaa
western 32am33
HEESE-Steady: n " twins l9dl9i
= CORN-Steady. No. 3 yellow 70u70l
EGGS-Steady; choice 50la62; western a
Q47. & ~
FLoUR-Uncliange mill shipments,
spring patents 4S005f5
HAY-Unchanged No / grade 23d2350.
LAMBS-Lower; spring 10410a.
LARD-Lower; pure 12a,
MIXED FEED-Unsteady, 25@29
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white 40
Qi0s.
PORK-Lower; medium backs 2iGl2475.
pOTATOES-U Unchanged: white f15al20
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated sos
NEALS-Unchange 9Ml6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02

ton a tribe superior in the center. The
PRINCETON team arrived in Greater Bos-
ton at $50 o'clock, this afternoon,
leaving the New York train at Newton
and going To hotel in that city for
the night.
slightly better on the ends and Prince
Head Coach Cunningham of the Tigers
said, tonight, that the team was in a
confident mood. Every man." he said,
sis in playing condition and the eleven
will go onto the field physically fit. OF
course, we expect to win
The Princeton players will run through
signal practice at the hotel, tomorrow
forenoon, and after luncheon will go 20
the Harvard locker building. arriving
there an hour before the game, which is
to start at p. NJ
Coach Houshton Reticent.
Head Coach Haughton of Harvard
maintained his usual reticenee, tonight.
its own story. We know Princeton has
good team, but think ours is the bet
ter. 1t should be a grand game"
Trainer "Pooch" Donovan volunteered
the statement that the Crimson players
We're all in fine form and fettle.'
A southerly rain storm soaked the
gridiron within the Stadium, today and
tonight Indications were that the rain
would stop before morning, but greasy
field was In prospect.
Despite the rain the Harvard team.
today. had its last practice before the
game
| The probable lineup for tomorrow's
game as announced by the respective
| coaches tonight, follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
New York Produce Market.

NFW- INUV. T.
s FLOUR-Quiet and lower to sell; re-
ceipts 20,624 shipments 1882.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. red 1864
113 elevator and 106 fob atioat; No.
northern Duluth 81 fob afloat; receipts
325. 500; shipments 64,0SS.
3CORN-Spot weak: export 5ll fob afoat
December to March; receipts 12,375, ship
ments 12,S05.
oATS-Spot quiet; receipts $500; ship
ments 1854
PORK-Easy: mess 1S7591925.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Weak; middle west 1l10m1i2O
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 81
test 1855; centrifugal Sc test 405; molasses
SO test $780, refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
SCHOOL GAMES, TODAY.

Portland High VS.. Kent's Hill, Forest
avenue. 245
Beering High VS. Thornton Academy,
Forest avenue. 1000
Westbrook High VS.. Yarmouth High at
Westhrook
Bangor High VS. Waltham at Bangor.
Hebron VS.. Coburn at Hebron.
Cony High at Oak Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov l.
CATTLE-Rec $500; market slow,
steady; beeves 525Ml100; Texas steers 4i0
M565.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 strong, mostly 10
cents higher; light 725ms00: mixed 750@S25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: steady to shade
up; native 330d4J0; western 3656650. year
lngs 450M575 native lambs 525Gp715; west
ern 550n7I0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-02
COUGHS

are given quickest relief and positive
cure by Billiards. Wonderful Golden OIL.
Don't allow your cough to run along"
the moment you realize cough is "on''
YOU, take Billiards. Golden Oil promptly,
and YOU can rest assured of speedy and
permanent relief. Sold by all dealers N
medicines. 25 and 80 cent bottles.
tu&Sat