davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
TARIFF Gill IS PASSED
BY VOTE Of 45 TO 81
Ten Republicans, Firm for Down
ward Revision, Oppose Measure
One Democrat Supports 1t.
TRIUMPH OF SENATOR ALDRICH
Conferees from Senate Appointed at
Once, Without Waiting TO.
House Action.

BY vote of As to "a the tariff bill
was passed by the Senate few min
utes after IL o'clock Thursday night
under dramatic circumstances.
Ten Republican Senators defying
last attempt of Aldrich of Rhode
Island to read them out of the
party, cast their votes against the pas
sage of the measure Here are the
ten:
Beveridge, Ind Crawford, S. D.
Bristow, Kansas. Cummins, Iowa
Brown, Nebraska Dolliver, Iowa
Burkett Nebraska La Toilette, Wis.
Clapp, Minnesota Nelson, Minnesota.
Immediately after the passage of the
bill, on motion of Senator Aldrich-
contrary to precedeut3, but sustained
by the Vice President, who was in the
chalr-the conferees on the part of the
Senate who will deal with the measure
In its next stage were appointed The
usual custom is to wait for the House
IN which a measure originates to re-
]ect amendments made by the other
house and ask for a conference. The
Senate conferees are:
Republicans.
Aldrich, r. l. Penrose, Pa.
Hale, Maine. Cullom, Illinois.
Burrows, Mich.
Daniel, Virginia. Bailey, Texas.
Money, Mississippi
Senator Cullom, while named on the
committee, may not serve during a
great part of the deliberations. He
leaves for Atlantic City with Mrs. Gull
lom and has set no specific time for
his return to the capital. His consent
at the last moment to have his name
included in the committee member
ship, although inclined by the condi-
ton of his health to step aside, solves
problem that otherwise would have
given New England, already more
than adequately represented, another
member on the committee in the per-
son of Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, whose seniority would have de
nanded consideration and prevented
under the circumstances, the appoint
ntent of Senator Smoot of Utah.
The vote in detail on the bill was as
follows, Senator McEnery of Louisiana
being the only Democrat to vote for
its passage:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Two .,e HANGED for Murder

Joe Veltre and Bruno Carbone, both
foreigners, were hanged in Indiana,
Pa. for the murder of Robert Tozier.
an old soldier, who was shot to death
on July IS, 1905, at Glen Campbell.
near here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

The old-time gold-brick game was
worked successfully on Joseph Sat.
low, a New York jeweler. He gave
up $500 for thirty-four pounds Of
brass filings, sold him by peddisr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
pig Iron production jump.

With the exception of three stacks.
every blast furnace in the Shenango
Valley. in Pennsylvania, is IN opera
ton. The pig iron production from
that locality has increased so per cent
during the last four months
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Prince Gregory Lvoft and NJ. PolIner.
chairman and secretary of the United
Zemstvo organization In Russia, are
coming to America to study immigra-
ton and transportation conditions
Iere
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
ALLIGAToRs EAT CHICAGO MAN.

Bones of Herman Wilcox Found i'm
Florida stripped of Flesh.
The bones of Herman Wilcox, of
Chicago, stripped bare of flesh by alli-
gators, were found in Good Time Lake,
two miles from Camp Walton, sum
mer resort near Pensacola. Fla, where
for the last two months Wilcox has
been residing with his mother. Not
knowing that the lake contained hun
dreds of alligators, Wilcox went in for
a swim. He had been missing for four
daN-C
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

A man believed TO be Patio Caminit.
ii Domenicc, the alleged assassin OF
Detective Joseph Petrosino, OF New
York, at Palermo. Sicily, is said to be
under arrest in Mexico City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

The John D. Rockefeller Institute Of
Medical Research believes it has dis
covered an absolute cure for African
sleeping sickness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Thieves blew up the safe in the Citi-
aens National Bank at Locke, n. Y.
and stole $1,000 in bills. They over
looked about $4,000 in gold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

About 700 delegates attended the
American Library Associations annr
al conference at Breton Woods. ". H
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Property loss estimated at $4,000
was caused by a. FIRE at Hustonyillo.
KY. i
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

The House, after four hours debate
Monday, adopted by a vote of 81 to
IA the joint resolution submitting to
the various legislatures for ratifica-
ton the proposed amendment to the
Constitution empowering Congress to
levy an income tax, the Democrats vot-
ing to man for the amendment Adj
journment was taken until Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
FIGHT FOR THE REMNANTS.
Standing of Clubs I'm the Principal
Base Ball Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
MONROVlA HIGH TO
REVISE ATHLETICS
FoothilI Institution viii Boast Several
Teams in Future-Basketbal
Practice Soon viii
Begin

JONROVIA. Nov 2O.-That the ath-
letics 1T Monrovia high school i'm future
will De conducted in much the same
manner as those of the Polytechnic
high school WAS the statement made
here To-Day by Professor +, F.. knepper.
"Tnstead of having one or possibly two
baseball teams to represent the entire
school. we shall divide the pupils into
several mines as evenly matched as pos
sible In this manner every boy who
cares to participate viii have chance
TO show his skill'
Tt is believed that too much indi-
yidualism has prevailed, and an effort
will he made to make baseball, basket
ban and track work more Of a general
thing than in the past, although the
school will still be represented by teams
AS in past seasons The interclass
teams also viii serve as practice mines
for the regular aggrcgations and should
be Of benefit from every point OF view.
THANKSGIVING dav the high school
La-obau team Will meet an all-star
AGGREGATION sent on the field by the
N0moyia athletic club il was at first
proposed To have Andy BrisWalter do
the pitching for the athletic team, but
as this would professionalize the high
school players the idea was abandoned.
Hr.slraIter however, will umpire the
contest Following the Thanksgiving
dal game practice win be begun imme-
ltat. 'v for the basketball season The
schedule win begin about December l
and the f0OthiI quintet feels confident
of anuexng the championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

the bill within 80 yards of Oxy's goal.
Parker succeeded in kicking n place
kick. Score after ten minutes of play:
Pomona 8, Oxy 0. The Pomona
bleachers went wild.
Parker kicked to Baer, who passed
the bail to Thompson, who ran in 20
yards through n scattered field. An
got the ball, sending Parker through
senter and guard for big gains every
time. Pomona worked the forward
pass for a gain of Is yards. Within
kicking distance of the goal Parker
tried another field goal. Vale kicked
a quarterback kick to Weiman who
fumbled it, Jennings falling on the ball.
Shut made a spectacular end run
oraund OXy's left for a touchdown.
Parker kicked goal. Score: Pomona .,
OXys0
Shut punted to Thompson who made
a big gain for the tigers.
Second Half
Thompson kicked off to Parker Po-
mona tried a fake punt. Shut taking
the pigskin for a 10-yard gain. With
the ball on the 55-yard line, Ink"
Weiman tries for a place kick, the
ball going to Shut, who returns the
punt Drury Weiman returned the
punt. Here the game developed into
a kicking match between Shut and
Weiman, Pomona slowly creeping to-
wards OXy's goal
Score: Pomona II, Occidental 6.
The game ended with the ball five
yards from Oxy's goal, after a long
40yard run by Shut.
The lineup:
Occidental-Hopkins. left end right;
Landreth, laft tackle right; Thompson
left guard right; Patterson, center; w
Smart, right guard left; j. Smart
right tackle left; Robertson. right left
end; Baer, quarter; d. Wieman, left
left; +. Wieman, fullback.
Pomona-Jennings right end: Kep-
ner, right tackle; Hentschke right
guard; Davis, center; Crawford, left
guard; Fuller (captain), left tackle;
II. Davis, left end; Vale, quarter
Parker right half; Shut, left half
Miller fullback.
Referee-Bill Traeger. Umpire-Dra-
per. Head linesman-L. Braden. Field
judge-Chisholm. Time of halves, 3,
minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

attempt Andrus kicked low over the
goal line.
There was a long discussion on And
rus kick, and finally the score board
announced it was a Harvard safety
and Yale was given 2 points.
In the first down, standing on his 90
ward line, Coy kicked a field goal. Play
was resumed by Cooney kicking off TO
Leslie, who ran 1t back to Harvard. s
22-yard line. Time for the first hait
was called with the ball in Har-
wards possession on its 25-yard line.
Score: Yale, s. Harvard, 0.
The second half started with Cooney
kicking off to Mckay on Harvard's 20
ward line. The ball was rushed back
four yards. Minot kicked on second
down to Yale's 40-yard line and Philbin
ran 1t back four yards. rockingham
was dragged through for four yards
and Minot made five more through CEN
ter. 1t was the third down on Hale's
SS-yard line. NIinot hade it a first down
on Yale's 29-yard line.
Harvard tried an on-side kick The
ball went over the goal line for touch
back The ball was put in play by
Yale on its 25-yard line. on the first
down Coy on a fake kick made nine
yards. on the second play Philbin
made a second down on Yale's 42-yard
line
After nine yards had been made Coy
kicked at Harvards 25-yard line. MI
not kicked on third down and IL was
Yale's ball in center field. MinOt was
dragged and pushed through Nale's line
to HarVards 36-yard line for first
down. Minot and rockingham gained
rine yards in two rushes, and then
there came a Harvard penalty which
took the ball back to the 35-yard line
There was a penalty on the second
down which sent the ball within a YARD
of the Harvard goal line Minot kicked
out to Philbin on Harvard's 30-yarc
line. Harvard tried an on-side kick
but the ball went to Yale on the Grim
son 5O-yard line. Coy punted on the
second down and Hobbs recovered 1t or
Harvard's 40-yard line.
A Harvard trick play resulted in
loss of ten yards, and Minot punted tC
Harvard's s 45-yard line. Again Coy
kicked on the third down to Harvard's
13-yard line.
Neither NIinot nor rockingham coulc
make the distance in three rushes, and
an on-side kick gave the ball to Half
on Harvard's 29-yard line.
On the third down. with the ball or
Harvard's 35-yard line, Captain Coy
ten yards back, dropped his second field
goal Of the day and the score was
for Yale and nothing for Harvard
The game ended with the ball ir
HarVard's possession on HaTvard's 35'
yard line. Final score: Yale, s; Har'
ward. 0.
The 1iDauD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
MATINEE FOR RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 2O.-For the first
time in a number of years Riverside
will be without a Thanksgiving day
motor event. The Box Springs was
closed by the county supervisors last
year and the new hill road developed
did not prove satisfactory. The only
sporting event announced for the day
is a matinee meet by the Riverside
Driving club Fast horses will be
entered from San Bernardino, Orange
and Riverside counties, and it is pos
sible that an aeroplane exhibition may
be arranged for in connection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BASEBALL MAGNATES
MAY ABOLISH SPIKES
Plan to Substitute Leather or Rubber
CIeats Considered lmpracticable
by Many

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-A proposition
TO do away with the wearing of spiked
shoes by ball players will be consid-
cred by the magnates of the National
and American leagues when they meet
here next month.
So many players have been injured
by being spiked" that action is
deemed necessary. One plan is to sub
stitute leather cleats or rubber balls
on the soles of the players shoes.
Many players say this is impracticable.
The other remedy suggested by Secre-
tary Barnard of the Cleveland Amer
leans is to adopt a rule prohibiting
players from sliding feet first into a
base.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
DRAWS DRASTIC RULES
AGAINST FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Prohibit
all playing of football that is danger
Gus to life and health.
Allow the police to step into any
game as soon as it becomes dangerous.
Require a license for all footbail
games ,4
A regulation embodying these feat
ures has been suggested to Dlstrlct
Commissioner Mcfarland by corpora,
tion Counsel Thomas as a practical
Way to regulate football in the dis
trict so that the playing will not re-
suit in the death or serious injury OF
the players. 1t is pointed out that
prize fighting has been regulated In
similar manner in some jurisdictions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
LAMGF0RD NOW AFTER
MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE
CLAIMED BY PAPKE

PITTSBURG, Nov. 2O.-Sam Langford,
who will fight Mike Schreck here next
Tuesday evening, has laid claim to the
title of middleweight championship. by
this contention he intends to force BILLY
Paplle. who also claims the title, to fight
him. Langford said yesterday that while
he does not, intend to give mp his attempt
TO force johnson into match, he is en-
titled to recognition as the middleweight
champion now that Ketchel cannot make
the weight. BY making this claim Lang
ford admits that he has no other purpose
in view than TO force Papke TO fight
hi-;,
Papke was matched last night in New
York to meet Jack (TWin) sullivan in
a l2-romd contest Dee. before the
Armory Athletic association of Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
BLACKS AND WHITES
READY FOR BATTLE
Occidentas and Angels TO Meet This
Afternoon at Chutes in Hot
Contest-Big Crowd Is
Expected

All is in readiness at Chutes park
for accommodating one of the largest
crowds Of the season when the Occi-
dentals and Angels cross bats to see
whether or not tie black has Il ou the
white. Both teams are !t and ready
for the Fray with either Raleigh, TOzer
or Andy BrisWalter doin4 the pitching
for Diuons boys and being opposed
by Smith of the co.orgd aFamulons.
The game win be for blood, af1d neither
side has spared any effort toward bee
ing in first class condition for the Fray
one of the fastest indeldS which any
Pacific Coast league team bias been 1n.o
to muster during the season will face
the Salt Lake nine, and Dillon predicts
that the long winning streak ul the
duslly boys will stop Win a jolt.
Despite the formidable pitching staff
and the other members ot the team
which the Los Angeles club las COTTON
together to give the visitors trlg-
ming, Manager Black does NOT display
r--y uneaslness regarding tine hu>l
score. Black has without Fl question
the fastest Colored outfit which ever
welded a stick on the coast. and every
member of the nine is in first class coa-
dition. Just what the final outcome
will be is the chief topic i'm Los Angeles
baseball circles at the present time
The lineups win be as follows, with
Toman and RED Taylor handling the
indicators:
Los Angeles-Bernard. center field;
Mohler second base; Ross, left field;
Cravath, right field; Dillon, first base;
Wheeler. shortstop; j. smith, third
base: Orendorf, catcher; BrisWalter,
pitcher; Tozer, pitcher.
Occidentals -- Black, second base;
Hawkins, third base; Lane, shortstop;
Langley, catcher; Middleton, first base;
Langford, center field; Harrison. left
field; Hicks, right tieId; Smith, pitcher.
It's as easy to secure a bargais in a used
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

nHAT Dan Patch is the most popular
horse that ever lived is an axiom
a among managers and race horse
men the world over. The cause of his
popularity is given differently by diff
ferent people Whatever it really is
the fact remains that wherever Dan
Patch has appeared during the past six
years he has drawn immense crowds
and has sent hundreds and thousands
of people away singing his praises
From the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico the
champion harness horse of the world
has been given royal receptions.
Next Thursday afternoon at AgIi7
cultural mark this famous horse VIII
make his first public appearance III
California and on the Pacific coast,
This will be the first and last oppor-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

world-and the applause was the trib-
ute the world always pays TO the con-
sciously superior
People will go TO the Thanksgiving
matinee to see Dan Patch, and while
there they will have a chance to see
another horse that is now occupying
with Dan Patch the center of the har-
ness horse stage-Minor Heir, 1894.
Although not SO well known as his
famous stablemate, he is fast becoming
so. Minor Heir was last years pacing
sensation. This year he has paced five
of the fastest miles on record. and last
week more fully established his title to
fame by pacing two miles under two
minutes and tying the worlds record
for an unpaced mile. If these perform
ances are correct indications, he will
undoubtedly be the successor to the
allowed to spend the last of his days In
allowed to spend the las tof his days In
luxury on the Minnesota farm.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
, WIND WINS GAME

DENVER, Nov. 20-Nebraska de-
feated Denver university here today,
to 5. in a game full of sensational
plays and heart breaking fumbles. The
teams We're most evenly matched and
the result was in doubt until the last
whistle blew A stiff wind blowing
down the field won the game for Ne
braska, their only score Following. a
high short punt, which the Wlnd
whirled into Temples arms with al
most a clear field for a touchdown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
u oE ILLINOIS WINS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 20.-The
west again conquered the east at foot
ball here today, the University of Illi-
nois taking Syracuse university into
camp by a II to score. The battle
was hard fought.
End runs, on-side kicks and forward
passes were successful, and the Illi-
nois dashing halfback, Roberts, car
ried the ball over in rapid succession
for two touchdowns, clinching the con-
test.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

wonderful PAGER once are more than
anxious to see him again. Strange as 1t
may seem, ii is not Dams performances
that bring the thousands, it is Dan
himself. People want to see and get
acquainted with the worlds most per-
feet horse.
The $4,000 persons about the race
track at the Minnesota state fair in 1905
were there for but one purpose-to see
the greatest son of old Joe Patchen go
tearing around that stretch of earth
against his own record. And ii was not
a mere curiosity to see the fastest horse
in the world pace the fastest mile IN
the world The crowd was just as well
satisfied as if Dan had set a new
worlds mark. 1t was Dan himself that
drew the crowd.
For Dan Patch has a personality.
He lives up to his achievements, He
looks the part. He is the conscious
king-the supreme aristOcrat of his
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
MINNESOTA WINS RACE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-The annual
five-mile race of the Western Inter
collegiate Cross Country association
was Won today by Minnesota. Nebras-
ka finished second and Purdue thlrd'
THE time was 27 minutes and 8 Sec
onds Ames finished fourth, Wiscon-
sin fifth, Chicago sixth and Iowa sew
enth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CRIMSON LOSES
TO YALE ELEVEN
BLUES WIN AT FOOTBALL BY
SCORE OF 8 TO 0
Harvard Stadium Crowded and Thou
sands Were Turned Away Be-
cause Of No Further Seat
ing Capacity
rBv Associated Press. ]

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 2o.-In a
kicking game today, Yale defeated Hai-
yard, 5 to o.
Captain Coy dropped two field goals
from the 35-yard line, and Harvard
man on a Crimson blocked kick made
a safety behind his own goal
only once in the game was yale
within touchdown distance of the Har-
ward goal line.
1t was Captain Coy's right tool
which won the game.
Never before has there been such a
crowd of football mad persons IN TINS
city as were gathered to witness the
Yale-Harvard game. Every hotel was
filled to its capacity and it was impos-
sible to reserve a table in restaurant
without a liberal payment in advance.
Scores of special trains brought more
thousands to the city than could De
crowded into the Harvard STADIUM a1
Cambridge
Long before the game there was
strong demand for tickets, but few
were to be had. The $1,000 seats had
been disposed of weeks ago and ap-
pIications for thousands of others had
to be refused.
The only tickets to be had were those
offered by a few persons VINO at inc
last moment were unable to attend tho
game and these brought enormous
prices. Fifty dollars seat was the
common demand and in some instances
So was asked. Several special trans
arrived during the night trom New
York at o'clock and many more were
scheduled to arrive before the game.
Automobiles i'm such number arrived
thar it was apparent that the roads
within a radius of 800 miles have been
alive with motor cars bringing in en-
thusiasts.
Yale Is FaVorite
Yale was the favorite at odds of ,
to 10 i'm the betting and much money
was wagcred i'm the various hotels ana
meeting places. both in this city ana
at Cambridge. The Yale contingent
with the knowledge that Captain coy
certainly would play was optlmisllc
and had come prepared to oack tueIr
teams with loads Of money.
Harvard men gathered here from
MANY, states were eager takers of the
Yale money late information being 70
+be effect that Captain Fish would
lead his warriors.
Yale won the toss. P. Wilmington OF
Harvard kicked off to Gale's 3o-yard
line. Yale caught it without gam
IT was YaIe's ball on its 5O-yard line.
A Harvard tumble on its l6-yafd llhe
gave Yale the bill. Phllplh Hidue Illi''
wards through center, and coy Two
more ON the tnird down( Coy failed
at field goal from the 1O-yard line,
Harvard put the ball in play on
scrimmaee on the 25-yard line. on a
tackle 7lay Leslie made more than
this distance and it was Harvard 5
bah on Yale's 35-yard line.
Three similar rushes resulted IN sllSht
gains and "a Harvard forward pass
vent outside ON Yale's 20-yard line.
There was interference and it was
Yale's ball on its 4O-yard line. on a
double pass Corbett made twenty-five
wards on q dash through Yale's left.
foam to center. Yale had outkicked
l-''' " Yale Gets Pigskin
Coy again kicked outside on Har-
wards 3O-yard line on an on-slde kick
il was Yale's ball on Harvards 2S-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

tunity that California people will have
of seeing the champion. Dan is 13
years old and has we'll earned the rest
that his owner NJ. w. Savage, intends
to give him after the present season.
From all indications his Los Angeles
reception on Thanksgiving day will be
no exception to the general rule, ana
will he a fitting end for the wonderful
public career of the greatest horse that
ever looked through a bride.
Dan Patch has broken the world 5
record fourteen times, and is now the
holder of seven speed records. At the
Minnesota fair in 1906 the paid attend
ance on Dan Patch day amounted TO
%, 600. the total attendance approXimat-
ing 100000. the largest crowd ever as
sembled on any fair ground in the
United states.
During the past six years the cham
pion has entertained more than l,5OO,OOo
persons, and those who have seen the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
CARLISLE INDIANS DEFEATED
BY BROWN ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O,--In a spirited
game i'm which old-fashioned football
predomin3ted, Brown defeated the
Carlisle Indians today, 21 to 8. A SEN
sational feature was a run the entire
length of the field by Sparkling, the
Brown quarterback.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
The lineup:
INDIANA A VICTOR

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Outplayed, outgeneraled and out
classed, Purdue was given hard
by the fast Indiana football
eleven today by a score of 36 to g..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Il HERALDS PAGE OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES y
TRACK OUTLOOK ROSY FOR local
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEAMS
ST. VINCENT APPEARS TO OUT CLASS OCCIDENTAL IN FIRST
CLASS CONFERENCE MATERA

Polytechnic High Will Have Squad if Principal Francis
overs Bar-Donahue Of Catholics Point Winners
McNiel Teaford Casey Also in Line with Grand AV-
cnue Boys-Noble o. L. A. High Has Good One in
Rubo-Harrgan Robertson and Gadwood Also
Looked to as High School Point Winners