davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The next quarterly meeting of the
Maine Visiting Nurses Association is
to be held at the Memorial parlors in
Bangor Saturday, July ), an interest
ing program having been arranged for
the event. A Bangor girl, Miss Made
line G. Moshcr tuberculosis worker for
the Bangor Anti tuberculosis A3socia-
ton, is the president of the assecia
ton, and was one of the nurses most
active in it's organization The as
ISOLATION was formed. this spring, at a
meeting held in Auburn attended BY
the nurses doing tuberculosis work in
the various parts of the State.
The East port municipal court room
was crowded to the doors, Wednes
day, by an interested gathering TO lis
ten to the case of the State VS.. Am
brose cook, in which the seizure OF =
large quantity of liquors from mo-
tor boat was involved The evidence
disclosed the fact that the liquors
came to PASSPORT via the Eastern
Steamship line, consigned TO Mr..
Calder of Campobello. n. b., and were
received and signed for by the boat
man, who started, presumably for the
Canadian side, but after d spin around
the harbor, ATTEMPTED to land at a
secluded part of the beach near Dog
island, at the northern part of the
city. After listening to the arguments
the court sustained the sferiff's right
to make the seizure, from which de-
cision an appeal was taken and the
respondent placed under 500 bonds.
The speed Of a bull .moose was well
demonstrated, early Wednesday morn
ing, June %, when e. H. Leland, John
p E1ldridge, Charles Hopkins, Percy
langley and Edward Downey follow
ed one in an automobile for four miles
through the Cherrgfield woods. The
auto party came on the moose short
Iy after entering the woods. When
the moose heard them coming. he
started 10 run and the. automobile gave
chase The car was registering IS
miles an hour and ~the moose kept
his distance on many of the rises
the moose would change 70 u trot and
the automobile would SLOW down to
Is miles an hour. After going about
four miles he wheeled to the left and
struck into the woods. The moose was
a large. well developed bull
Edward Stanwood. the distinguished
|author of the History of the Ameri-
can Tariff" and also of the History
of the American Presidency" lies dan
|gerously i'll at his home on Squirrel
Island, where for upwards of 81 years
he has passed his summer vacation.
He has suffered for the past two years
from a menacing stomach trouble. and
Il year ago it was feared that he
could not rally. but he did rally sur
prisirgly, and has enjoyed comfortable
health until within a few days. Mr.
Stanwood's family are with him al
squirrel Island, and of course, every
thing is being done that can be done
to relieve the patient. Mr.. Stanwoot
was to have delivered an address on
Thomas w. Hyde, the famous general
and business man, who was a. mem
Der of the Glass of 81, Bowdoin Col
lege, of which Mr. Stanwood. for So
years, has been the faithful secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Washington, June 26.-An amended
order in lieu of that rescinded, last
Saturday, was issued, today, by the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an investigation into an increase of
freight rates by The Eastern railroads.
1t differs in phraseology but not in
principle from that rcscinded.
The decision. to investigate was
reached by bare majority, three o.
the body, Commissioners Clementa,
McChord and Marble dissenting. Each
dssenter wrote a brief opinion holdin@
in the main that the commission, haV
ing nothing concrete before it was
without authority to establish mini
mum rates.
In connection with the issuance Of
the order the commission makes two
observations:
"tirst-The fact that we have de-
eided further to investigate this sub
jcct must not be taken as an intima
ton that the commission has reached
the conclusion that revenues are IN
adequate or that rates should be adj
vanced. Upon this question no opinion
has been formed.
Second That the statute gives to
any party the right to attack by com
plant any rate; and no general con-
clusion which the commission may
reach and announce in this inyeStiga
tion can affect that right"
In the preface to its order The COM
mission says that:
of the allegations OF the
petition. that the need of and iustidca-
ton for additional revenue should be
at the present time further examined"
an inquiry is ordered into these points:
DO the present rates of Transport
tation yield adequate revenues to COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
KNUCKLES USED TO
CRACK AND BLEED
Hands Chapped. Suffered Terrible
Pain. Used Cuticura Soap and
0intmentFiye Weeks, Hands Fine.

GA Park Ave. Brooklyn. n. WY
hands used to chap and bleed and they
panied me very much. When | put them
in water they used to burn terribly, espe-
cially in hot water. My hands locked dirty:
that was because they were SO chapped
The knuckles used to crack and bleed and
! suffered terrible pain. ] tried different
remedies but they never did any good. A
friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. l got some and made
latber from the Cuticura Soap and bathed
my hands. then / dried them and put the
Cutieura Ointment on and put on a pair
Of old gloves. l was surprised to see how
my hands were healed. They used To be
red and vough and now they are soft as
velvet. tried the Cuiicura Soap and Oint-
ment for a week and they got fine. have
no more troubie with my hands since |
always use Cuticura Soap and ! can't
praise it enough to ali my friends tSigned)
Mrs. NJ. Waterman, Dec. %. 1911.
e.. For pimples and blacknead5 the following
Is most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear theafected parts with Cuticura
Ointment on the end Of the finger. but do not
rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment In five
minutes with Cutfcura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment is best ON rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for tho
toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflam-
nation, irritation and elogging of the pores.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, With 22-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept I. Boston"
1E-Tender-faced men should use Cuticnra
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Amended Order for Investigation
Into the Eastern Railroad Rates,

mon carriers by railroads operating in
official classification territory?
IF not, what general course may
| carriers pursue to meet the situation ~
In dissenting in the decision of the
| majority to make the investigation,
| Commissioner Clements suggests thar
such action would predetermine rates
and preclude shippers from filing pro-
| tests against an advance they may
regard as oneroltS
This, ] cannot believe is within the
contemplation of the law or was in the
mind of Congress when it was enact
ed" hessays.
Commissioner Marble could not
agree that the investigation should be
made prior to the formal ending of
the proposed rates.
mo conclusion" he asserts that an
increase has been justified in any re-
spect whatever. should be reached UNI
til after shippers have been given the
notice provided by law and so-caled
upon to state their views and objec-
tons"
Commissioner Mcchord agreed to
the general propositions as stated by
commissioners Clements and Marble,
although he expressed the opinion that
it was the duty of the commission to
make the investigation.
Il think" said he, we should brush
aside all technicalities and take adj
vantage of the opportunity 10 go into
all these matters thoroughly as to
what shall be said or done after The
commission has been fully advised, is
a question reserved for future deter
mnation.'
of the investigation. but it is unofficial
ly Understood that no formal proceed
ings will be undertaken before next
autumn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
FOUND IN PARK.
16-YeaT- 0IdHeIenMCCar
thy Found by PatroImen
In a New York Park in a Near
Exhausted Condition.
Ran Away from Home, Thursday,
Because Of Parents Rebuke.

New York. June 26.-Tho search for
-year-old Helen Mccarthy. missing
since Tuesday morning. after a quar-
rel at her home terminated, this aft
ernoon. when a forlorn miss, who had
subSsted for two days on sandwiches
and cake washed down by fountain
water, was found huddled against a
tree in Fort Washington park, over
looking the Hudson river, a hundred
blocks from the hotel where she lived,
The girl is a daughter Of John A.
Mccarthy, II newspaper broker who
formerly WAS proprietor of the Press
Knclerboexer- Express at Albany and
a niece of the late Bishop Frederick
Rocker of Albany.
The woods of Fort Washington park
has been been the girls home, during
the time The police and her parents
feared she had been in INSCRIPTIONS
hands Her father slapped her III re-
buke. Tuesday morning. Later she left
the apartments to do an GRAND for her
mother Last night, her disappearance
was reported to the police after .
search privately conducted had not REF
vealed her whe reabouts
A patrolman who saw her in the
park questioned her. She denied she
was Helen Mccarthy. She was dazed
and exhausted and the policeman took
her To stationhouse where she was
identified and given into her fathers
care as soon as he could be summon
cd. a few pennies remained in the
silver bag she carried. She said she
had been alone at all times since leav-
ing home.
Il slapped the child the morning
she went away" said her father, to-
day, for some childish stubornness
about going to school AfterWard she
became reconciled, and when her
mother sent her out on an Grand we
thought nothing more Of 1T. Although
IS years old she was like q child of l.
in her ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
CabeI Wins Matched
Race from Edna B.

Salem. \. H., June GA matched race
In harness for a purse of 5000 was de-
cided at Rockingham park, today, when
Cabel, owned by Walter r. Cox of Dover,
defeated Edna b.. owned by Oscar Schon-
niger of Manchester.
Cabel won three successive heats after
Edna b. had gone to the front in the
first heat and had made a new record for
herself-2.G9s Cadets time in the second
and third heats was comparatively SLOW,
216 and 2.is. Then Edna Il. was with
drawn and Cabel trotted the fourth heat
alone in 3.17.
nights rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
The Famous Old Frigate Wabash
Is Burned at PASSPORT, for Metal.

PASSPORT. Me. June 26-The torch
was applied to the United States frig-
ate Wabash. today, and the famous
old wooden man-of-war of Civil War
days was burned that her valuable
metals might be secured by Boston
junk dealers, to whom she had been
sold for about $4,000 Much of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
TROUBLE OVER PRIMARIES.
Democratic Mix-up in Arkansas with
Fraud Charged.

Little Rock Ark. June 26.-Practi-
caiiy complete returns from the DEM
ocratic primary election of last Sat
urday, give Judge George w. Hays
a majority of 7o5 votes over former
Congressman stephen Brundidge in
the contest for the nomination for
Governor. Mr.. Brundidge, however, in
a statement issued, today. charges
fraud in connection with the vote of
Philips county of which no report
was received until it was canvassed
by the county election board Con-
test will be made before the State
Central committee and probably be-
fore the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

Hair masted flags over the govern
nent buildings were not necessary. on
thursday, to symbolic the gloom that
Settled over the several thousand gov
eminent clerks and employees when il
was learned that President Wilson had
declined to grant them a full holiday.
July 8. Petitions had been filed with
the President setting forth that rs
july was holiday and the follow
ing Saturday inaugurating the Sat
urday half holiday summer. il would
he appreciated if the Chief Executive
would make Saturday "a complete hoI-
lday. thereby giving the clerks three
full days in which to enjoy a vacation.
The Presidents defamation was Dire
to the fact that he did not care to IS
tablish a precedent.
Plans for carrying on the COMING
hid-fresldential campaign will not
be formulated by the Democratic and
Republican Congressional committees
until after July 4, when Senators and
representatives begin coming back TO
the Capital from holiday trips. Chair
man Doremus of the Democratic com
inittee left Washington, Thursday. for
his Michigan home and will take up
consideration of the committees work
upon ms return, early in July. His
hrSt action will he to choose a treas
urer and five members to represent
The congressional committee to co-op-
crate with five members of the Demo-
cratic National committee as a Joint
executive campaign committee. The
republican Congressional committee
mas yet to select a chairman. In both
the Democratic and Republican Ma
tional committees the necessity for
getting sufficient funds for thorough
campaign has been pointed out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

metals had been removed at East Bos-
ton and since the Wabash was towed
here, two weeks ago.
The frigate was built at Philadelphia
IN 1854. and took a prominent part.
both in defensive and offensive opera
tions, in the civil Wal. She was used
as a flagship BY Rear Admiral Dahl
gren and Dupont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Six blind men and one blind boy OPP
crate a broom factory in st. Louis. 1t
is the only institution of its kind in
Missouri and one of the very few in the
wGi5R Ga5Q limit no T23A5fIstf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Japanese paper umbrellas and lam
terms are waterproofed with an oil ex-
tracted from rubber plant seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL.
Continued from Page Four)

tbs finished out the game and also
trailed his team to victory in a duel
with Alexander in the second
Manager Doom had his right hand
badly hurt by a foul tip in the second
event and was forced to leave the
field.
First game:
Brooklyn
100 o 0 90 0 0 3-5-tO-1
Philadelphia
0 o 90 I 0 1 0 0 0-2-112
Batteries, Rucker. Curtis and Fisch-
err Rixey, Seaton and Killifer. Time
2.4o. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
Second game:
Brooklyn .......0 o 0 0 0 , 0 o 2-4-1l-0
lPhiladelphia 20 u u o 0 / c. 90
Batteries. Curtis and Fischer. Alex
ander and Doom, killifer. Time 100
Umpires. Byron and Rigler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Austria Hungary imports grains
chiefly from the Balkan states, Russia
and Argentina. IL S nesletn bis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

Boston will have the first School for
Health Officers in the world. an insti-
tuition which will open. Nov. next, I'M
der the cooperative efforts of Harvard
University and Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. This is the first
instance Of direct collaboration be-
tween the two great educational insti-
tntions. The leaders in the formation
of the new training school are: Pres
ident Richard G. Maclaurin and Prof.
William Z. Sedgwick of Technology
and Pres. A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward and Prof. Milton ]. Rosenau of
the Harvard Medical School. DR.. Sedg-
wick and Or. Rosenau, with DR.. George
G. Whipple, now professor of sanitary
engineering at Harvard but formerly
of Technology, will form the admins
t,ative hoard under the direction of
which the school will be conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27

George Thatcher one of the pioneers of
Negro minstrelsy, died. Wednesday, at
the home of his nephew, Joseph NJ
Thatcher, in East Orange, n. j. He was
81 years old. Death was due to can
Ger in the back OF the neck Thatcher
kept in harness until the first of March
last, when he was Obliged to leave 1.-The
Littlest Rebel company at New Orleans,
where he had been playing with Dunstan
Farnum. A physician then pronounced
his ailment as incurable, and members
Of the minstreFs. family lrefrained from
telling him that he had. a,tancer. ssistl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-27
Nle saI9 PI 4GS1t ' W
CHICAGO AND the WEST

Modern through standard and tourist
sleepers, Boston TO Chicago via Buffalo.
Cleveland and Ft. Wayne. quick time.
Lowest rates Unexcelled Dining car
Service. on sali trains. Free stop-over at
Niagara Falls7 and other points. Very
low round trip.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES TO
PACIFIC COAST, COLORADO
And many other points in the West
now I'm effect. Long limits. Variable
routes. For details as to rates, etc,
write
l.. p. BURGESS, New England Pass Agt
3l2 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
june10. tu-fri.tojuly3l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
rudolf winner IN
KENTUCKY Handicap
TO 1 SHOT MADE A NEW REC
ORD FOR THE MILE AND \
QUARTER.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 26.-Ru-
dolf, four-year- old colt, well rid
den by Jockey LOTUS, won the Ken
lucky handicap, the richest American
turf event, at Douglas Park today and
set new track record of 2:05 As for
the mile and a quarter. Officially the
track was pronounced good" but the
track record was equalled once and
broken three times in the six races
Of the opening program Of the meet
ing.
The eleven starters in the handicap
included some Of the crack 3-year-
olds that haye shown class at sprins
meetings, but the race went to an
older horse and gained Il point for
those who contend d really good horse
is at its best as a 4-yedr- old. Rudolf
won the race from 3-year- old, Ten
Point, after the latter had led for
most Of the distance. Away badly.
Lotus forced the son of Sir Huon, or
Batts-Watoma in the second place at
the three quarters. With Go Well
third, this position was maintained
until in the stretch, when the Gear
old faltercd and Rudolf, under urg-
ing, forced to the front to win b a
length. Ten Point tired rapidly in the
last furlong and had to be ridden
out to get second place by half
length from Amp Port, which showed
remarkable speed in the last quarter
mile.
Hamilton was close UP to Ten Point
when the former was running his race
in the first mile, but quit badly and
Foundation, to which many western
ers had pinned their hopes and their
money, failed in ability commensurate
with his showing as "A -year-old.
NBuckhorn suffered interference at two
turns and finished far in the ruck.
Rudolfo paid more than 8 to /.
The Kentucky handicap, which
featured the card for the opening of
the meeting at Douglas Park, carried
10000 added money and was worth
to IL. H. Emmons, owner of the win
ner, s12,150.
Summary: Rudolfo, 1l9, Goftus)
$3.50, $500, $500; Ten Point. no.
GROSS $3.50. $40; Any Port, 100,
(McCabe) $3.50. Buckhorn Hamil-
ton, Froglegs, Gowell, Miss Thorpe,
Flora Flna Milton b., Foundation also
ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
ENTER MEET
viii BE Participants in Big Chicago
InterScholastic Event.

CHICAGO, H., Ma 26.-Entries
for the University OF Chicago inter
scholastic meet are .apidly coming
in. Up-to-date teams fipIn six states
are entered, two entrants from Okla
hOma. More entries are on hand
now than have been in former years
at this time. The meet Is almost
two weeks distant and should the
entries continue to come at the rate
they have, 1t will set IA new record
The track is being put into shape
and is now practically completed
New pits for the high jump and the
pole vault will be dug. Fast time
has been made on the new cinder
path and indicates fast events at the
interschoastic. The student com.
mittee OF one hundred has now COM
pleted preparations for the meet.
Fraternities will decorate their
houses SO as 10 lend an air Of gayety
to the university neighborhood. Dis
tinctive designs are being sought and
the athletic departmest of the uni
versity has offered a prize for the
fraternity having the most distinctive
design. This is new feature of the
meet which has been neglected.
When the visiting teams arrive,
they will be made welcome at the
Reynolds club, and then will be
fraternities. They will be cared for
by the fraternities until they leave
Chicago after the meet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Councils finance committee has ap-
proved a bill apportioning 100000 to
the Fairmount Park commission. This
coney comes from the " million doll
lars set aside for park improvements
in the million dollar loan. The bill
gives $4,000 for new drives and
walks; $4,000 for surfacing existing
drives and walks and 100000 for
bridges.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Death HATS ADVENTISTS.
Ex-Patriarch Irwin Died Suddenly Of
Heart Failure

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Today's
sessions of the Seventh Day Advent
lists worlds conference at Takoma
Park. Md, came to an abrupt end
upon the announcement Of the death
of Elder @. A. Irwin OF Iona Linda,
Cal. one of the patriarchs of the de
nomination an dan ex-pariarch Of the
conference. Elder Irwin died sud-
denly today Of heart failure at To-
cal sanitarium where he had gone
upon his arrival to attend the con
ference. All business was laid aside
until Sunday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

SUMMARY: Two-base hit Barry.
Hits: OFF Groom in innings. Sac
rifice hits: Barry, Houck. Stolen
bases: Schafer, Milan, Collins. Left
on bases Washington, Z; Philadel-
phia, 4. First base on balls: off
Houck, s. First base on errors:
Philadelphia /. Hit by pitcher-By
Groom Uapp). Struck out-by
Groom, 2; Boehling, /; Houck. 4.
Wild pitch--Iouck. Time 1850.
rmpires-Evans and Hart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

dill, Left on bases Washington G;
Philadelphia 4. First base on balls
OF Johnson, /; off Taft, / off PEN
mock, ]; off Bush. 2. First base on
errors Washington, !. Hit by
pitcher-By Johnson (Oldring).
Struck out-By johnson, g; Taft, j.
Pennock, 3; Bush, 2 Time 1853.
umpires-Evans and Hart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
phlInAcInhIn 3, IIrookINn 5.

BROOKLYN, May ga three
run lead was not enough for Brook
Nn TO beat Philadelphia today, III"
league leaders coming from behind
In the eighth with the tying rms ana
winning out In the llth by an TO b
score. In the eleventh, three hits
ana os many errors gave Philadelphia
the four runs which scwed up the
game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

Totals ......8S 3 3S Il
X-Eattcd for Doolin in 9TH.
w -Patted for Seaton in Sth.
Philadelphia 90. Oob 100 $50 oi-S
brooklyn ...... 500 OlO coo Oi-5
SUMMARY Left on bascs-Phila-
delphia II; Brooklyn, 8. Two base
hits; MaRcc, I.uderus . Moran.
Throe-basc hits Paskcrt Home
run: Wheat Sacrifice hits Daubcrt
O. Miller. Base on errors; Phlladel-
phia, 4; Brooklyn, ]. Stolen bases:
lobert 3; Magee, 2 Stcngc !. Double
plays: Daubert and Fisher. Base on
balls: or Seaton. 2; off RiXey, !; of
Allen, 4. Struck out by Seaton, A.;
Stack, ,. wild pitch: Stack. Hts:
of Soaton, 6 in innings; RiXey' 0
I'm ! inning None out in ninth); off
Alexander 3 in innings; off Stack;
10 in 7 2-3 innings; off Allen in
2 Ia innings off Yingling 3 in inn
ing. Time 2:3O. umpires-Brennan
and Eason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
no-lon 81 Now York I.

NEW YORK, May &C. Bediont
for Boston won pitchers battle
from Mcconnell today and New
York lost to l. The worlds cham
pions won on two scores In the
fourth on Yerkes' and Speakers sin
gles, Speakers steal, Derrcks error
ana JanyrIn sacrifice ny. Wolter
was benchcd in the third for pro-
tesunR declsiun. The sNoio.