davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
anvil WINS
BIC STAKE AT
GRAND CIRCTIT.

Lexington, Ky, oct l5.-Anyil, driven
/ by the veteran Pop" Geers, easily won
the Castleton cup. the feature of today $
Grand Circuit races, heating Cheeny, the
famous little Texas mare in straight
leafs Cheeny finished second in the
first heat and third in the second, Robert
Miroi taking second place in the final
round The gold cup donated by David
NJ. Look. owner Of Castleton stock farm,
was presented to Mr.. Geers by George
A Balm in behalf OF the association.
The 2ll trot went to five heats and
was won by Redlac. .Ir., after the son OF
Redlac had lost the first and third heats.
cox brought him back in good shape in
the fourth and fifth Ramey Constan-
tine won the first and third heats. but
got poor start in the last and finished
fourth in that heat.
The pacing division Of the Kentucky
Futurity. a two horse race. was won by
Homer Baushman in straight heats. Til
~ Upton being his opponent
Tie 2.16 pace was Won in straight heats
by Great Scott. second money going to
Donald Mckay The summaries:
Eli CLASS TROTTTNG-SECON d.
VISION IN 5-PERsE sl00e
Redlac. Jr.. blk II. by Rcedlae
COX ....=...... .................1 ! !
Ramey Constantine u 2. by
Constantine tThoas) .,.......l : > /
Ernest Axtell. h II tkimlin1...2 . 3 :
Myrtle Granett blk III eAn-
Belle Ashland, m Davis 3 DIS
Sidanna. ch m tCaresl.,......4 6 > DIR
Lee A., b n (Ryanl ............1 5ds
Nata Prime. b m eWrightl. 8 DIR
Time-2.1oa, 2Gst, 2.1oI, 2l0,, 2l0!.
KENTUCKY FUTFRITY-PACINe III
NISION-FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS- IN IL
VALUE s2000
Homer Bauehman, G. by Gambet-
tn Wilkes tGeersl ...4...=5.........1 [
lilly Upton, b f tMurphy1. ,
Time-2.dSa. 2.0S. 2.0Sa.
THE cASTIEToN CUP FOR TROT-
TIERS ELIGIBLE TO 207 CLASS
JUNE 26-2 IN S-VALUE $1,000
Anvil b h. by st yalen Niacent
t6eefSl ..........++...... .............,..1 /
Cheeny. brf m tMurphyl............... i
Robert Milroi, Z tSnow)..............5 2
Shaw Bay. blk h Murray. )
Oakdale, gr tMcDonald). .............4 4
RNthmell. blk m tStinson). ...........ds
Time-2.0S. 2.064
ZIG CLASS PACING IN 5-PGRsE
Great Scott hr g, by San Mateo
Donald Mckay, b Ii Dayis1........2 .
John H.. b h 6GoX1.................3 6
Wyetta. blk m eBuster) ............4 2
Willie Elder, dHedrickD. ........6 6
Dos Reos ch m tEdelmeyerl ........7 5
California Dillon. CHI II tKiminJa dr.
Alice X. IN fMcMahon) ...........S T dr.
Time-2.o9l. 2.071 2.osa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

games will be distributed by the new
application system, the regular season
tickets also will be good for both these
games.
Coach Kershurg of Holy Cross saw
the Williams game q Cambridge and
will have his men behind the secret
practice fence, this eek. working out
an attack designed to penetrate the
Crimsons defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They week.
en- all the organs. infiame the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system. K.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates oil
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic,
medicine whose merit has been every
where established. go
Accept no substitute.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

Chicago, Oct. Is.
Active. campaigning by bear traders
carried the wheat market today, sharp
ly under the seasons previous low price.
been made. only the day before The
, close was weak at practically the bottom
figures reached, to sda off. compared
with last night. Other leading staples.
too all showed declines-corn l to- Z,
oats gal to II, and provisions 1aa15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, Oct. Is.
Prime mercantile paper 5iG6 per cent.
Sterling exchange barely steady at
4sl.40 for e0-day bills and al $3.50 for
demand.
Commercial bills Ash.
Bar silver 6ll.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irmer
Money on call steady at q per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5am6 per cent.
Exchanges $4s2, 10, COL; balances SIS, 225 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK. Oct D. :
Galveston quiet, l3s: New Orleans
steady. 49,; savannah steady. 12s :
Charleston steady, l2s;; Memphis steady
49, d. 80 80 80
Net receipts for five days 320,S69.
Exports to Great Britain S,Sl: TO
FRANCE "a, l93; to the continent IS All: to
Japan $500
stock FOG, 26S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

In nearly two hundred schools in
Ireland instruction is carried ON in
both Irish and English. rs part of the
program to revive interest in Gaelic
language and literature. 4a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
ALBION.

Henry Carr one of Albion's oldest
citizens. died. Tuesday, Oct. IA, after
a brief Illness. Funeral services will
be held, Friday forenoon. Oct. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Emery f. Sykes, Exr. VS.. Maine
Central Railroad Co. Rescript, Spear,
j. This case was tried in the su-
perior court in Cumberland county.
Upon the completion of the plaintiffs
testimony the, presiding Judge, upon
motion ordered a nonsuit. This motion
is in the nature of a demurrer to the
evidence and raises every question OF
law arising in the course of the triai,
regardless of particular exceptions,
The plaintiffs decendent was cross
ing the railroad track at Gray, In the
rear seat of a carriage driven by
Isaac Lord 1t is unnecessary To state
the situation in detail since, upon the
evidence, the contributory negligence
of Mr. Lord seems quite conclusive
Yet, whether the decedent was III the
exercise of due care, Lords nesn-
genee not being imp,dable. raises
question for the jury. under proper
Instructions Accordingly, the one
| question for determination is whether
| the defendant was IN the exercise OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

Clerk of Courts G. w Jones has re-
eeiVed the following rescripts from the
lazy court
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
clara c. COMBS. OF ais VS.. Lenox
Realty Company.
Rescript, Spear. j.
This is "A bill in equity in which
The plaintiffs alleee that the brick wall
of Tie defendant btiidling, IS feet from
the ground, and between the second
and third floor and continuing te the
roof, shows maximum over hang up
ON the PLAINTIFFS premises of about one
and one-half inches: and prays that
the encroachment upon the plaintiffs
land oceasioned thereby NAV be adj
judged a nuisance and that the defend
ant nay he ord ared and required to
remove it forthwith The bin was dis
missed. by the sitting justice. The
ease comes up on appeal from his de-
cree
II is not disputed that the plaintiffs.
owning the soil in fee. owned also ad
usoue coelum. and the overhang of the
valls is an invasion of their rights.
They have already brought two sue
cessive actions Of II espass quare
clausam fregit for the trespass. and
have received judgment in each. The
plaintiffs new bring This bill for
nanda tory injunction TO compel the
defendant to remove the oyerhang al
Ire wall which is over their line.
The plaintiffs have q three-story
wooden tenement brlding on their lot
standing SO near The offending brick
wall of the defendant, that ii Will be
'mDcssible TO rem edy "A very consid-
erahie portion of the oVerhang. by
working on the 0;itside. Tile wall VIII
have To be tern from the inside, and
rebuilt, If abateI tent is ordered. Tht
plaintiffs are slfs tanning no pecuniars
damage at the present time. and VIII
not So long as heir present use ~ theii
property is unc hanged
Held: I'd That the injury to the
plaintiffs is new trivial, and at no time
can il he so great that it would not
| be many times outweighed by the eX-
pense, damage and loss which woulo
| necessarily ne occasioned to the de-
| fondant il il sno uld be compelled to re-
| move the oNerhang of its wall. t2
That equity dc es not require or per.
nit the court to use it's strongest arm
to produce result so inequitable.
| Appeal denied. Received, oct, IA
| 1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

Mol, Japan, is to have a new rail-
way station to cost x100.0 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
FOOTBALL.

At Lewfston-Bates 81. westbrook 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16


lanes H. Nealley, appellant rum va
decree Of the judge of prooate' oh
report. Per curiam
q,his case involves an appeal IRON,
The Judge of probate of cumpefiaio
county with reference To the settie
tnen1 Of final account OF an ADMIN
istlator including his private eiaiiii
.oninst the estate. This account COM
taios quite numerous items amouhtlns
10 s176.44. It was not filed by the ao
ninistrator within the statutory nun
tation for bringing suits.
While several reasons OF appear az
noted, by a stipulation they are an
waived except those involving TINS
private claim. and nrder this supdia
lion the only question raised was thae
The private claim Of the administrator
was barred by the statute OF llmlta-
ton because it was not presented To
the probate court for allowance I'M
Ill +he statutory limit for suits had
been passed. :
This precise question was raised IN
re Palmer, Sc Atl 1910 Maine, and
decided June r. 1919 No valid rea-
son seems 10 he prese nted for disturb
ing so recent an utteranee of the
court
Appeal dismissed with costs. Re
ceiVed, Oct. IA. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16

due care. We think the evidence fails
to show negligence.
The plaintiff, however, contends
that the defendant was negligent up
on two grounds: First. because it had
no fiasman to inform travellers of APP
preaching trains; second. because the
fireman when he first saw the team
did not inform the engineer, that he
might impede the progress of the train
or stop it, Under the evidence the on
ly question here involved is that Of
subsequent negligence, or last chance
doctrine.
Held: Upon the first proposition,
that ii is not negligence for rail-
road to omit the use of a tiagman al
n crossing, unless requested To employ
one under r. 5. Oh. 81, Sec. Il. No
evidence of such request appears.
Held: Upon the second proposition,
that trains to make their time must
have a right to expect an nnobstfuet-
ed right of way; that. when the APP
preaching train can be clearly seen
$50 feet from a. crossing, the engineer
and fireman cannot be expected or
required to anticipate that any team
will attempt to cross the track IN
front of that train: that if team IS
in sight of the train and the tram Ill
sight of the team, the engineer mas d
right to assume that the occupants
will observe the law in looking ana
listening fer the train, ana that .hes
will not attempt to cross the Tram
The engineer and fireman in the case
nj bar, under the testimony. hao d
RIGHT to assume that the team Wouiu
not attempt to cross the track WIN
approaehing train in full VleW' now
.ycr near the team might drive To II.
Held, also; That the engineer "aa
not guilty of subsequent negligence III
management after he saw that 'iie
team was actually going TO attempt
Ia cross in front of the tram.
Exceptions overInted.
oct. IA. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
Rescripts from
Maine Law Court.

Clerk of Courts c. w. Jones has re-
eeiVed the following rescripts from the
lazy court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-16
at Scott. br e, by San Mateo

ZIG CLASS PACING IN 5-pERsE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

for and found her in such state OF
dispair over losing her little home.
Some suggested that she be sent to the
poor farm at The Dalles. others thought
that she should go TO the Pendleton
reservation, where she, as UmatilIa
Indian, had right. She Piled and
begged US not TO let her go. These
are my mountains, this is my country,
and these are my people. " she said.
Her friends rallied. collected enough
10 build her little room out on Mrs.
Alma Howe's place, where she spent
two happy years. But as she was not
able to get out, the old love Of roaming
got possession Of her and she decided
to visit some of ber "tilcums" near
The Dalles. | won't record all the
hardships she endured during her two
years stay among her own people. But
she returned to Hood River with the
same sweet spirit, so full of thankful
ness for every visit and every favor.
Nellie lived the last years of her life
with Joe and Martha Aleck, about two
miles east of town. the county paying
them SIS per month for her care.
As | sat and listened to the beautiful
funeral service, saw the many pretty
flowers placed there by loving hands
and so many white people, representing
almost all the pioneer families, !
thought what a sanity life had passed
on. Not one of us regretted being
called her friend. A. l.. II.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
Local Baker, MathewSOn's Chum

Among the local people who visited
Portland Tuesday to see the White Sox-
Giant game of baseball. and the most
disappointed spectator there was p. L.
Welder, the cake baker at the Model
Bakery, who was chum of the great
ball player. Christie Mathewson, when
he was youth. The baker spent all
day Sunday working over time that
patrons could be supplied and he could
get away for the ball game and to have
a reunion with his childhood compan-
ion. He had secured fine box of ap-
Piles, which were taken to Portland to
be presented to Mathewson, who how.
ever. did not accompany the teams
north, having gone to Los Angeles from
San Francisco.
Mr.. Welder was accompanied by
George Ertle and Carl Loux.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
At the Gem

Today's program at the Gem is as
follows:
1.-THE Clod." Lubin two reel feat
ure.
"His Secret" A Biograph drama.
How a husband was lifted from the
slough of despair.
"Dr. Turner Turns the Tables" A
Pathe comedy.
"The Harnessed Falls of the North
west" A Pathe Descriptive.
Friday and Saturday the following
films will be seen:
1.-The Foreman's Treachery." An
Edison two reel feature. Produced In
Wales.
"A Tender Hearted Crook" A Bio
graph drama. He settles a lovers
quarrel in an effective way and practi-
cal manner.
Dads insanity" An Essanay COM
edy.
Sundays bill includes:
"Self Convicted. A Lubin two
reel feature. Jim McKefren, called
Mac. loses his position as machinist
through a cutting down of the forces.
Two other men, also discharged, ap-
proach him with plan to rob the safe
in the mill office. Driven to despara-
tion by letter saying that immediate
funds are required to save his mother &
life, Mac consents. He is arrested.
One of his pails furnishes bail, which
he jumps. securing work as a strike
breaker in western city. There he
meets Esther Church. Through her
Mac brings the strike to an end. He
finds work on the local detective force,
having changed his name. Ten years
elapse. Mac, his appearance com.
pletely changed, is married to Esther
and is on the New York detective
force. With reputation for never
failing to land his quarry, he is put or
the Denver Jim case, thus becoming
his own pursuer. He studies his owr
finger prints and Bertillion measure
ments. His wife suspects and finally
through ruse, discovers his guilt. II
his superiors repeated question, "Havt
you found Denver Jim?".he finally an
swered, eyes" and produces the evi
dence of his own guilt. His superior
places all evidence in the case in tn,
CRATE and compels Mac to light mattel
to it.
which" A Vitagraph comedy
Wallie Van and Lousie Blaudet and tn,
Vitagraph twins.
"The End of the Run" A Kalen
railroad drama.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
DR.. Bronson will Go Abroad

DR.. Malcolm Bronson, who was Sc.
verely injured here several years ago.
when his horse plunged from a high
precipice west of the city one dark
night, and who still suffers from the
wounds. will leave soon to spend the
winter abroad, where he will continue
his studies and search better health.
Mrs. Bronson and child will leave with
DR.. Bronson and spend the winter in
Ohio with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Geo. C. Skinner.
DR.. V. d, Abrahams, a graduate of
Rush Medical College, who has been
living at Forest Grove, is now in DR..
Bronson's office, and will remain there
during the winter.
DR.. J. M. Waugh. who is now in the
east, having gone to attend the surgical
and clinical congress at Chicago, will
return about December Is.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
Sis Perkins is Coming to Town

Harry Sheldon Whites Twentieth
Century comedy drama, isis Perkins, "
will be presented at the Monroe opera
house. November 25.
All the beauties of most dramatic
story, enhanced by competent players,
adequate scenery and elegant stage
settings.
isis" will please mother, sister,
wife, daughter. cousin, aunt or mother
in-law. It's up to you. Mr.. Man, to
see they all go and have good seats
reserved. cyclone of mirtn. music
and fun. A play that appeals to old
and young; a play that will last for
ever. A play whose heart interest will
carry its message to millions. Artisti-
cally modernzed and given the atmos-
phere of the latest dramatic success.
Popular prices.
Job printing at the Glacier office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20
PORTLAND MUSICIANS
WILL sing HERE

What promises to be the greatest
musical event that has ever taken
place in Hood River is the Forthcoming
Cbautauqua concert. This is scheduled
for Tuesday night. December z. at tns
Congregational, church and Is to be for
the benefit Of the Chautauqua Assoeia-
tion fund.
With the combination Of local and
Portland talent program has been ar
ranged that stands out ahead OF any
thing that has taken place in the north.
west this season. IL is an admitted
fact in musical circles in Portland that
in Mrs, Charles II. Henney and Mrs.
Ralph Root, Hood River has unques-
tionably to the best feminine voices IN
Oregon. Added 10 these are such stars
as DR.. X. M. Emerson, Hartridge u.
Whipp. N. A. Hoose and M. l.. Bow.
man. who constitute the Portland Ad
club quartet. and who individually rank
with the very best vocalists on the en-
tire coast. Collectively as a quartet
they are pronounced by many authori--
ties, among whom might be mentioned
Prof. +. X. Arens, to be the peer OF
any quartet in the United States.
locally we will have otto Wede-
never. whose rich baritone voice is
always a delight" says c. N. Ravlin,
"Mrs. Clarence c. Coffin on the piano !;
and a string quartet. composed OF
Ralph Root and George Wuest, viollns,
will Chandler, viola and Paris ]. Pack
ard, of Underwood. cello. Packard
for two years played with the Philhar,,
monte string quartet of Portland, and
Chandler is playing viola with the
Portland Symphony orchestra this sea-
son."
The concert will open with stirring
pipe organ overture, which will either
be performed by Leonora Fisher
Whipp, of Portland, or jointly by Mrs.
Whipp and Hans Hoerlein, of this city.
This part has not yet been definitely
decided upon. DIR. Emerson will fol-
low with a ringing tenor solo. Emer-
son is one of the most popular singers
with the Portland crowds. and is GER
tain to make big hit here. M. Il.
Bowman, who was one of the stars
with the Savage Opera Company. is
down for bass solo. One of the treats
in store will DE the solo by N. A.
Hoose, whose pure tenor voice is one
seldom heard outside of the big grand
opera companies.
A delightful feature of the program
will be the duet between Mrs. Root and
Mr.. Whip. This alone will be worth
going for. The Ad club quartet Is
down for two numbers and as finale
we are to have the inspiring sextette
from Lucia" by Mrs. Henney, Mrs.
Root and Messrs. Whipp. Hoose, Emer-
son and Bowman. This number will
make superb climax to really great
program. d,
The sale Of tickets is to be handled
by the members of the Ladies Guild of
st. Marks church, who will also share
in the benefits. The seat reservation
will open at Clarke's drug store at
nine O'Clock on the morning of Novem-
her 28.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

The sums to be paid out of the game
provection fund, the State Game and
Fish Commission will now give the fol-
lowing increased bounties on wild ami
mails:
Gray wolf, $40. cougars and noun
tain lions. SIS, bobcat or lynx, 81. The
state will continue to pay under the
bounty law the sums of S5 for wolves
and 81 for bobcats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

Job printing at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-20

Bert Stranahan, Commodore o. C..
Dean and Ed Foust have returned from
goose hunt in eastern Oregon. They
report shooting fair, but the motoring
was bad. The autoists, who Travelled
in the Foust car, had innumerable
btowouts,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29
MCARTY IS SACRIFICE TO GREED OF
PROMOTERS. SAYS JOHN |. SULLIVAN
BY JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Dictated by the Greatest OF Wor'ds
Champion HeavyWeights.

Luther McCarty. 81, champion
heavyweight prize fighter OF the world
"A sacrifice TO the greed and avarlce
of boxing promoters.
I do not mean to attack the promot-
or, OF this particular fight. but pro
motors IN general of the whole past
decade. IL has ben simply the grad
ually increasing money-grabbng tao
tics OF the promoters which mas hhar
.ly resulted in this fatality.
nther McCarty would he alive to-.
dav II promoters gave nghters' the
public and even themselves square
deal But they will keep right on ana
many promising boys VIII he onered
IN on the same rotten altar as NC
Carty-unless stringent laws are
enacted in every state providing com
pulsory physical examination. Every
agbter should be examined severai
,imes a week during his training ana
again Immediately before the nght'
Then n a boxer were unfit physically
II would be discovered before the
fight. ,,.r
Nccarty was not examined regular
=. anring his training by reputable
~ vsIc,ans The resuit--a life snufed
w., Arthur Pelkey. his opponent. ar
ras,ed knowing his blow brought on
dao,h and money. paying public Civ
en the privilege" OF witnessing man.
slaughter. even though untnientional
and unprecedented.
Arthur Pelkey Is In no way TO blame
FOR the tragedy lie was given no Va
so,noation that his opponent was nov
in perfect physical condition
II such a thing as poor condition Is
I'm boxer. he should not
no allowed TO fight despite the loss
OF dollars. :,
There Is TO trrtttei-isia4 profit In col
leee athletics. Oarsmen, football
players and other athletes are trained
tn the minute and pxatfined regularly
The present commercial policy OF
allowing a fighter to enter a ring ont
OF condition and without being exam
The Detroit times., 1913-05-29

There was once United States
tennis champion by the name OF Rob-
ert ID. Wrenn Wrenn was also at
one time q famous football player,
in the days when there were 35-min-
ute halves to that famous gridiroh
game. And In speaking OF the two,
Wrenn once said;
There Is no comparison III the
strain the two games put upon the
body. II Is much easier to go
through two 35-minute halves OF foot
ball than to play a five'set champion
ship tennis match
ITO be sure, that game can De
played In a lazy, lackadaisical man
ner But 1t isn't really tennis.
Many young players begin 100
strenuously The first spring day on
the courts calls invitingly for a good
long afternoon sport Resuit-get-
ting overtired
Now the overtired boy goes right
al the game the next day. He won
rest He won't give his torn-down
tissues chance. Result--a poor
game of tennis. not only then, but
for weeks hence.
The right way TO play tennis is 70
start I'm easily. Don't play more than
two sets OF singles and only one or
doubles on the first day out. Don't