davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
20 ~ 4fE4 stss1s a.
General Nam osr's ststsnsent

General Manager c. L. -Bardo Of the
New Haven Road, this afternoon, is
sued the following statement. sSs5tses
Train No. 81, first section OF the
Bar Harbor Express passed Walling-.
ford. at 6.35 A. M. Second No. 81,
consisting Of baggage car ana 10 .saeep-
ers passed Wallingford. at 643 A. M.
First No. 95, consisting of baggage
car, day coach and five sleepefs pass
ed Wallingford. at 6,51 A. NJ. all three
. IT. running appar9',aslnaffeiy ssashe
'as1 ff LOCAL train No. sci was iratiindissihs
ahead ihnd 81 first No. Oil which : st6ibped'
following trains. at. AUTOMATIC signal
No. % on account of. the focals ffaan
making the station stop. Train SEC
ond 81 was run into by hFst 85 about
one mile south of Wallingford at the
extreme end of three mile tangent
protected by automatic block signals.
There was a fog prevailing at the
time
Train Second No 81 was in charge OF
Conductor Brace G. Adams, who HAD
been in the service 10 years, nine years
in freight service as freight brakeman
and fiagmaa; 10 years as freight con-
duetor and about FIVE months in charge
of passenger trains.
Train First No. ss5 was in charge 6f
Engineer August b Miller. who has bSen
in the service since Oct Z, 1889; He Was
promoted to engineer in 1903 and served
10 years as an engineer and as regular
man on this train. &. fs ~
Second No 81 stopped at the signal
F'lagman Murray states that he went
back at once with proper signals and put
two torpedoes on the rail and that ali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Germans Easily Beaten by the
Americans in Sender Yacht Races,

/. Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 2.-The
Americans defeated the Germans
even more decisively, today, in the
second of the international Sondar
Yacht series than,t yesterday. The
race was a repetition of yesterday so
far as weather conditions were CON
cerned and was won by the Ellen.
owned by Charles p. Curtis of Bos.
ton with tho, sGAma,, owned by Guy
Lowell, seconds aild.1he Sprfe, So~ bed
by John l.. Saltonstall, third.
The Serum led the German division
with the Wittelsbach X a poor fifth
The Angela " fouled the first turn
ing mark and disqualified herself. The
race was a drift from start To finish
and was a three mile beat to wind
ward and return. The elapsed time
was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
The President Sees
Burning Wreckage.

New Haven. Sept. president VIII
son nassed through here. at $50
O'Clock tonight en- route from Cor
nish. NJ H., TO Washington His train
was more than an hour late in reach
ing here. but the Federal Expires SIS was
held for TIE connection The Presi-
dents train was taken over the same
route. where. earlier in the day. the
disastrous wreck of the Bar Harbor
Express occurred. The President stood
on the observation platform and saw
the Wreekage as il was being burned.
The fires cleaned brightly in the dark
as the Presidents train moved slowly
by.
mPanying the President on his
ride from Cornish to New Haven was
Fra ncis Bowes Sayre, who is to marry
Miss Jessie Wilson, next November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

44th street and Broadway, read:
Arrived perfectly safe; two OF our par
" injured"
Mr.. Mooney evidently did not know OF
the death OF the two boys, Albert Green
ahd William Atschul. and his Japanese
servant, Harry X. Iami.
Nearly all the members of the party
We're in the sleeping car Chisholm, but
n few who could not be accommodated
with the main party were placed in the
rear two cars which were wrecned. These
evidently included those killed and in
iured All We're bound TO their homes
after passing the summer at Camp Cob
bossee, here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

The German Sender yacht race
was started the same time as the
American but it was minutes astern
before half the distance to the first
mark had been sailed. The Angela
" and the Wittelsbach X had a. live
ly contest in the faint airs until the
Angela attempted to huff around. The
royal yacht sagged down onto the flag
and Captain Weitmann Immediately
withdrew. 's9
The Wittelsbaeh X maintained her
lead over the Serum until Just before
The outer mark was reached on the
second time around. Then the Serum
nosed by and was never headed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
THE MOONEY PARTY.
Continued from Page One.)

Miss Catherine Sweeney. all of New
York.
woman who died at New Haven hos
pital, in whose clothing two letters ad-
dressed to New York ladies were found,
was believed to be one of the four guests
who accompanied the party from here.
1t was recalled that one of them car
ried two letters to be mailed and that
one of them was addressed to Mrs.
Charles Redelshoimer. ~ "'
p Mrs. Mooney received telegram from
her husband, this afternoon, that he was
safe and had arrived III New York The
telegram. sent, -frsm- The Elks Club al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
AMERICANS WIN, MONDAY.
Three Finish Ahead of German Boats
In First Race.

Marblehead, Sept Three American
sonderklasse yachts finished first, second
and third, Monday, in the first of the
= series of international races with the
Germans
The winning boat was the Onna. own
ed by Guy Lowell. She was followed by
the Sprig, owned by John |. Saltonsan,
which nosed out Charles p. Curtis Ellen
at the finish line, winning less than one
second. The three German boats. the
Angela VI. the Serum and the Wittels-
bach X, followed the Americans across
the finish line in the order named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
MAN AND SON KILLED, :.
j. 3. and II. z. Morgan Of Lexington,
ky.-others Not Heard feeWs

Portland, Me-. Sept. 2-InforrnatiUa naa
been received here. tonight, indicating
that ]. B. Morgan of Lexington, KY. .
guest at the Kineo House, Kineo, md
his son, Howard F. Morgan, were kilied
in the wreck near New Haven. Morsan's
wife and daughter were also on me trassy
but nothing has been heard from them.
it is said. A dispatch receiver byvAe-
auaintances at one Of the summer hotels,
tonight. brought the news. asi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

wreekase was set afire by road en-
pioyes. The engine was hauled away,
the sleeper Chisholm, which had been
overturned, was righted and pulled to
New Haven Theg4earss Of the train
which we're unha Tnaed proceeded to
destination under the same engine.
Engine 1887 of tire White Mountain
was not badly DANA 8eds II appeared TO
be in sesriceable shape when placed on
its drucks. az. -.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Employees Burn the Wreckaee.

New Haven, Sept. There is very
little left of the wreck of the three
sleepers Of the Bar HARDER Express.
tonight. Two wooden cars We're smash
ed almost to spiinters. The mass of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Angela disqualified.

The yachts will sail another race
on Thursday.
The Americans went out at the
start and We're never even threatened
by the Americans. The contest was
in fact really two races. The Yam
kee race was a grand struggle be-
tween the Ellen, Sprig and Gina, with
the first named always to the fore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
REPUBLICANS AT WINDSOR.
Judge Harold E. Cook and Senator
Cole Speak, Thursday, Sept. 4.

Windsor, Me-. Sept. 2.-(SpeciaD.-
Republican speakers will address the
voters Of Windso9r, =, at aerally to be
held, at s Thursday evening" at the
Town hail, Windsor Corner Senator
a. fss cole and Judge HAROLD Cock will
BIZ the. speakers. TX Is. .a<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

committed suicide, year age. after he
had shot and killed a boarder The cor
oner's inquest will be held. Wednesday
forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
THE coxTPARTY..
Croz'er Cox Had Been Nisitina tsis
Parents in Camp Near ,Jaekaaan. IN


Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 2.--The stieaxi
man wearing a ring. bearing the IN
itials. IS. c. F. is believed to be s.
crozieD Fox of Elkins Park, {, ~ -
suburb. His father and mott, e.. ar.
and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Jr, arseHf
present in camp at Jackman, Me, and
the son, VINO was member of q stock
brokerage firm, was visiting his nsr-
ents. Mrs. Fox is well-known as u golf
player.
II. F. Martin of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
also killed, was a widely known: ensi-
neer. -% fffI Il =
Robert VI. Yahn, one of the killed.
was a member Of firm conducting a
chain of cigar stores in Philado1pa,ia.
He was "a years of age and had been
visiting his. family .summerine In
Maine sss8 y - i ss4tSs 4,
A. Mercer Biddle. Jr., injured iss the
1s-year-oid, son of A, Mercer Biddle,
social leader of Philadelphia. Ths
father was hurt in an automobile
wreck. two days ago, and could not be
told Of the accident to his SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03


Tenara b m, by Moko-Teronti. by
- Expedition (AndrewsD ..........-...l !
Lord Dewey. b h tSnedeker). : z
.Judson Girl, b m tCoXl. ...............2 j J
Bright AXworthy, & (Edlemeyer).3 .
Star Winter. b h (McDonald) ........6 4 8
Z Barring br h lCoakley). ...............1s
:. Pataprime. b m htl.............5
Bertha Carey. br m tGeers). I
Rapa!lo, br h (Hodges1 ,......-......d s
- Time-zSr73 2.0Sa. 2,0Si.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACING-a IN 3
"a PURSE $500.
:. Earl, Jr h, by The Earl-Jennie,
by Segasta (Milloy) .................2 i
r. Bnaden Direct, bi h, by Baron Di-
Branham Baughman, br h tCox)....f J
Walter Cochato, bl h<I.egg). ........3 DIS
pNiiss DeForest. b m tBurke) .....-..5 5ro
as tTime-2.02., 2.o3s 2.02s.
PA CLASS, TROTTING-PURsE$ 5000.
.Allerworthy, h h. by Allerton- Nyan-
"a Worthy, by Axworthy McDon-.
aiOl $500. 80. ..,.'..''.'a q :,
Jay Boreal. br h tCrozier)..........p 2
Lady Virgins. b m tCoXf.............3 3 j
: Time-2.lba, 2.l7l, 2.l6l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

shock, there was silence, the passen-
gers said and then in the still morn,
ing air sounded the screams of the
wounded Passengers from both trains
turned out to the work of rescue. They
found scores of the dead and injured
strewn on both sides of the track but
there We're few in the wreckage.
The terrific force of the engine had
literally reduced the two Pullman cars
to the merest kindling wood. and the
bodies of the passengers instead of
being buried in the wreckage. fell
upon il or were hurled entirely clear
of it, over a fence into watermelon
patch. Tonight, the wreekage was
burned by the railroad officials
There are IS injured here in all and
some are in such serious condition
that the death list may increase.
Daniel Dunn, a former Yale football
star and athletic instructor of the boy
campers from Monmouth Me-. and
Harry L. Mooney, who is in charge of
them, came out Of the wreck un-
scathed. and led in the rescue work
Practically all of their young charges
We're in the overturned third car, the
Chisholm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Who Was at Fault?

First steps to determine who, if any
one, was to blame We're taken in Sc
cret. The public was not represented,
nor will il be at the inquest if Cor
oner Mix adheres to his announced
plan.
1rainmen of the two trains were
examined.
This hearing. according to a state
merit issued. tonight, was IAN inves-
tiCation conducted jointly by the chief
engineer of the Public Utilities Com
mission of Connecticut, Coroner Eli
Mix and the railroad officials" After
the last witness had been examined
little was made public to the news
papermen.
The engineer of the oneoming train
heard the torpedoes explode and saw
the red bulls eye of the banjo block
signal leap out of the fog-but saw and
heard too late TO stop.
President Elliott did not visit the
scene of the wreck. but directed opera
tions by telephone from his offices in
New Haven He promised. tonight, that
every effort possible would be made
by the company to give full informa-
nun " titf pubiiN autHoii titS anu u
Tho press all facts that may be de-
yeloped."
The road has automatic block sig
nails said Mr.. Elliott, "of what is
called the banjo type. which, when in
stalled, We're considered very satisfae
tory. Since then improved methods of
signalling have been devised and au
thlritv was issued sometime ago to
install the most improved and modern
signals between New Haven and
Springfield. Fifteen per cent. of the
new work is already done and men and
material are ready for the balance.
which should be finished. by Jan. l.
Every officer and employee of the
road is full of sorrow over the dread
full occurrence and of sympathy for
those Whe are suffering themselves and
for saddened friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Frank Bogash, Jr, Wins
Nutmeg Stake in2.031-4.
Fourth Heat Leaia J. Is Only
:. Beaten BY whipping Finish.
Molly Road Ben Wins..2.09 rrot Is
Unfinished In s Heats.

Hartford, CT, Sept. 1.-THE seeont
days racing at Charter Oak park by
the Grand Circuit horses was featured
by the excellent performance of Frank
Bogash, Jr, and a hard fought race
In the 20 9trot, which had to go un-
finished after six heats. Murphy put
Frank Bogash, Jr.. through in the Nut
meg Stake, after the gelding dropped
the first heat to Leata j., it being a
fight all the way between the mare
and aelding. The 2;e9 trot produced a
new 2:16 trotter in James w, who
captured the first heat and also was
marked by reducing the record of Ruth
McGregor to 2:07Ia, furnishing the best
Ct the days excitement. Holly Rood
Ben was an easy winner in the Jul
venile.
The manner i'm which Childs drove
i1eata j.. in the first heat made it ap-
pear as If the bay mare might have
4 chance.
= In the second heat. however. Muir
ply got Frank Bogash, Jr.. away be-
hind Del Ray in the lead and kept up
until the stretch. coming out with a
burst of speed that the rest of the
field could not touch. The gelding4 had
things much his own way in the third
<heat but in the fourth Murphy found
himself we'll back when the stretch
was reached, being forced to go to
The outside to come through, and the
Chamber of Commerce winner respond
ed nebly, beating out Leata j., in a
whipping finish.
~ James w, surprised the onlookers
when he turned in q winner of the first
heat of the 2:09 trot and placed him
self among the seasons list of 10
trotters.
Murphy found that Ruth McGregor
had a bit the best of the field in the
second and third heats coming through
at Will in the stretch and looked like
a sure winner. but a break al the start
OF tie fourth heat left the chestnut,
mare out of it and Dan Patch fin
tshed first Shows black mare looked
the fresher when he finished the fifth
heat in the lead with Derby Boy try
ihg to make it. But in the sixth Cox
again surprised the stands by taking
issue with Ruth MeGregor and he
CAPTURED the heat and forced the race
to GO over until tomorrow.
! Bonnie Zetzer made the, going in
both heats of the Juvenile, 2.3o 5tratI
for 2-year-olds, only TO be caught and
passed in the stretch by Holly Rood
Ben, Dodge having no difficulty mi
pilotinc home the stallion.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

Jaekman. Me, Sept. Samuel Cro-
sier Fox Of Elkins Park, Pa. one OF
those killed in the railroad wreck at
New Haven. today. and identifsd BY
his initials on a green stone ring. was
returning to his home. after visit
with his parents at recreation camp
near Jackman. 1t was known here that
he had ring with a green stone and
was believed certain that he had been
correctly identified y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
The Monday Races.

Following is the summary of the Mon
day races
THE CHARTER OAK-24 CLASS
.pROTTI NG-PURSE $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
TWENTY-Six DEAD.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
AT SEARSMoNT.

---v--- sr.p&aT
! ID (Cantinuesl frosn Page One.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Congregational Church Notes

Never was Doxology sung more
heartily. nor church bei rune
more merrily, than last Saturday
evening when the reports indicat-
ed the success OF the Building
Fund Campaign by safe margin.
Apart from the great benefit of a
fund to allow the erection of the
greatly needed new church build.
ing. the byproducts of the canvass
were most valuable: the srpusine
of q greater religious spirit;
a demonstration of what united
effort can do: the yet.together fel-
fowship around the conference
supper table: the widespread in
tecest of the county in its church
as Irrespective. denomination:]
tie loyalty of our splendid Ladies
Aid Society: and many other good
things came out of the canvass.
The last Sunday in the Old
Church will be next Sunday. lie,
US have great day. We hops
Superintendent Moore n.:.y be able
to come to ,1ulesbury to preach fo,
W. in the morning See later
announcement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not .
habit but dangerous disease. The c.
H. Rowan Drug Co. Department 95&,
Chicaas, ILL.,, have discovered strict
iy harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they will send Soc package securely
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of The Juiesburg Grit
Advocate. This remedy alse cures fire.
quent desire to urinate and inability to
control URN during the night orday in
old or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House. write tc
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members Of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

For the evening = special pro
gram IL bsing prepared: special
m7sic, and several addresses -p'
propriate 70 the occasion.
The county commissioners have
granted permission 70 the church
to bold our regular Sunday Servi.
ces in tho Court Hoase beginning
Sunday Nov. 10th. 1t is expect
ed that the disnsntliog of The old
church will begin next week.
If any friends have not vet sub.
scribed to the Building Fund, who
desire t. do so We assure them
that We win arpreeiate their sub
seription> for not w,thstanding
the fact that nore than the total
amount ask for has been subscrib-
ed. any one who have ever built,
knows that there are always extra
expenses that were not thought Of
At the time the building way con.
templated. The building committee
will appreciate the payment of
~ many subscriptions as possible
TO cover immediate expenses. But
do not confuse these subscriptions
with the ordinary current ex-
lense Of the church. Mr.. Chss.
Peterson 10 Treasurer Of the
Building Fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Soukk Divide

t Messrs John Spets. Avery.
Sml.er and Hanson helped Uriah
From move his house and BAN
she past week.
Harry Kobertso. lost a valuable
horse recently.
Nathan Speks delivered po,a-
toes to Ven.nso las. week.
Nh. and Mrs UriaA From and
babe spent Tuesday euenine a.
Harry Lsndys.
Walter Kissaek hauled hay from
the Richardson place to JuIesbwg
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam MekeI;ps is visiting
relatives. in David City. Nebr. and
vicinity.
John Spells was in Amherst
Monday.
Hal Sme1sef and John Avery
pulled their weRs recently.
Uriah rom was in Iolyoke
recently.
Earl Green is picking corn in
Sand.
H. ]. Smel.er and J. NJ, Avery
were in Holyoke Monday.
Nathan Spells was shopping in
Venango, Monday,
HI. Smelser and John SpeAs
butchered hogs Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
High School Notes

Last Friday morning exercise,
we're conducted by Mr.. Bolings,
Who spoke upon cnrrent events
Some Of the interesting topic,
touched upon, wore: The hexicar
situatioo; the striking minors neal
Trinidad, Odio., and u arrival ol
she State troops on the scene: the
0ine disaster in New Mexico; The
question Of finding employment
br the men who built the Pana.
ma Canal, fortifyinc the Cana
Sith great defense guns; a new
explosive discovered By IN Amer.
ican: and modern methods u
landing guns from y bsttie-ship
Ar. Finch will explain the pas
sing of q bill TO students Of the
Ciyics department Thursday morn
,ng. It.is sure to be an interest
sns and instructive speech.
nr. Grant Babcock spoke on
die care Of the teeth to the stu
dcnts~ of this school Monday
saoruinc. 1t was both instructive
and Interesting.
Rhe Deutscher Kiub meets =
week from this coming Friday
Stesyone understanding. German
ss-ihyiteA.
Dhe Program Committee of the
High Ssho0l Literary Society was
appointed Friday BY the Presi.
dent. Russell Scott. Its members
nre Philip Parker, Doris Kinsman
Ruth Dye, Martha. Williams and
Mr. Young. At u conference of
this Committee. it was decided to
give a Thanksgiving number. on
friday evening, November. Fl.
Reserve that time as something
good is planned. Everybody is
iavited to attend these open meet,
ings. J.
The high school orchestra will
. play during the Assembly period
Wednesday morning. One new
member. VIM. Fl, Brown, has
been added with the clarinet, max.
sng an organization of six pieces.
Miss Snare, director. plays first
violin; Mr.. Wm. Carlson, second
violin; ffans Waller, cornet:
Robert Walrath. trombone: Vim
cent Dye. alto. Laura Labaree
nay be seen at the piano.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Notice of Tax Sale
Treasures Office, Sedgwick K
County, State of Colorado

Public notice l. hereby given that i
viii, according 10 law, offer 1t public
sale, 1t the office Of the Treasurer of the
County Of Sedewick, State Of Colorado,
On the
9Th Day of DecemberA. D. 1913
and succeeding days, commencing at
the hour Of ten o'clock Of said day, so|
much Of the following described reales-
tate situate IN the said County, on which
taxes for he year 1912, and previous
years, have not been paid, as shan bel
10 pay the taxes heseia below
set down, interest and penalties towit:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

3maseit sbtr Reeaasblin.

gsetreifs bes GobeS Don Thomas
'G wsc9aagblin. 1884 Dniriar ape.,
innb geitern cine linierinhaIng Dor
benz Coroner fioft, Terjelbe iiarb am
|2s. Sumi I'M ssiioiid,en aoipital an
sgcrIesnaeen. bic or haourh erIitten
batte. oab bas BON Ibcmas Wayiors
,sr. CeIenttt nHo ibm aeb6rIge Milto
|eesen UsesnusbIins @ngen nnrannte.
luooarh Der WaHn aili Dns Bflditsr
9eidoIeunert tpuroe. gerIfienete 3en.
geii iaDtcn aus. bnb Barton sienlltf
ihnea sefabrefi fci mnb feline Suppc
|nid)t In NesRguna geiest bate. Var.
ton, Der befanntIih onponfutr. ohne
|iida nm Iein Cpfer sn fiiiniHern, iaGie
aus. bnb er vpei andben hnbe aus.
lpeihen lpclfen. Or babe Ieine Nc
lj6ine oebreIrlit. aber bic SinterrdDcr
maren in's 0ieiten getcnsiien uno
bdttcn ben Hagen Re2nieblins ae.
ltrofien, cbne Das er. Vnyton. es be,
!mertte. neil e. fein Angcnlnerf eben
lnni bic anaben aerid,tet bielt. Zero
Iner Joertmeper iuirb ipater iein Der.
Ititt nb8eben.