davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
Party Ticket Has About 5000
Plurality
MAJORITY OF 100000
Against Prohibition Amednment-In Ne
braska Hitchcock Defeats Burkett.
California Has S17,so0,ooo for
the Panama Exposition.

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. I2.-Late official
returns from l02 of the ia counties in
Missouri indicate that the Republicans
elected the state ticket on Tuesday,
John G. Brown. Republican, is leading
Judge James B. CAN'T for the long term
in the supreme court by 1856, Returns
from the missing twelve countless it is
believed, will not materially affect the
result. The other Republican candidates
naye larger pluralities than that OF
Brown. The total majority in the state
against the proposed prohibition amend
ment to the constitution was brought
UP to 200,672 by late unofficial returns.
Democrats Gain In New Hampshire.
Concord. n. H., Nov. l2.-Complete
unofficial returns of the votes for mem
bers of the legislature show that the
1911 state Senate will consist of TO
Republican and 8 Democrats, against 20
Republicans and Democrats two years
ago. To the House of Representatives
this year 223 Republicans and 1865 Demo
Gratis have been elected, with two tie
votes recorded In the 1900 House there
were 270 Republicans and III Demo
Gratis The Republican majority on Joint
ballot in 1911 win be IS; in 1909 it was
l69, Democratic gain Of l04,
Republicans Defeated In Porto Rico.
San Juan. P. R., Nov. l2.-The cleo
tious held throughout the island have
resulted in another victory for the Un
ionist party over the Republicans. The
Unionists have elected every member of
the House of Delegates. Louis Munos
Rivers, the Unionist leader, succeeds
Tulio Larrinaga as resident commission
at Washington. The Republicans, how
ever, have won in several Of the mu-
nicipal elections Roberto III Todd, a
member Of the national Republican COM
mittee, has been elected mayor Of San
JUan.
Taft's Home Precinct Loyal.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. l2.-President
Taft's home precinct in this city in
creased its Republican majority over
that of two years ago. Mr.. Taft cast
one of the $50 votes for Harding. Gov
ernor Harmon received 100 votes. Two
years ago the vote stood Harmon, 1875;
Harris, Republican, l70.
Arizona Adopts the Recall.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov I2.-The Arizona
constitutional convention has adopted an
article providing for the recall. The
vote ON the article was 81 to IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
No Conclusion Reached at
Ottawa
DISCUSSION VERY HELPFUL
Another Conference Early Next Year.
The Suspension Due to the Trou-
bles of the Lib
erals.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. l2.-At the conclu-
sion OF Thursday afternoons meeting
OF the Canadian and the United States
trade negotiators the following state
ment was given out by Mr.. Fielding,
finance minister:
"The conference between the repre-
sertatives Of the United States and
Canada on the subject of improved trade
relations terminated to-day. The con
ference began on Saturday, the 5th instg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
Football Games To-day.

Dartmouth az Harvard.
Yale at Princeton.
Michigan at Pennsylvania.
Chicago az Cornell.
Mass. Aggies al Springfield Training
University of Vermont at Brown.
Williams at Amherst
Worcester Tech at Holy Cross.
New York university at Wesleyan.
Carlisle Indians at Annapolis
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Tufts vs.. Bates at Portland. Me.
elaine vs.. Bovdoiu at Bangor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
Knees Became Stiff
Elve Year oil severe Rheurnatlsn1

The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, II
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. MIR. Goldstein says; Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel / tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get it today In usual liquid form or
tablets called SarSatabss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
Wet by a Vote Of 4 to 2.

Concord N. H., Nov. Sharon, n.
IT,, with only half dozen voters, has
voted for license to ?. The result is
giving no little concern to neighboring
towns which went no-bcense. They see
the saloon almost at their doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
ro ~ A coLD I'M OLE 81

take LAXATIVE BRONIo Quinine Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money If il fails
to cure. 2 ". GROVES signature is
on each box 25e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-12
Taft's Home Precinct Loyal.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov I2.-The Arizona
constitutional convention has adopted an
article providing for the recall The
vote on the article was 81 to H..
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

DulleL mole right through IL from front
70 back just about where the edge OF
man s RIBS come stuck my fingers
through the hole 10 test the ragged
edge where the broken metal was turned
pack inside. and as I did 50 S0uld
.eel a shock as II the big iron hall had
solis IllIolSp my own body glanced
around a the amor OF knights and
l9rcs and kings. all jOinted together as
II the men were inside For an Instant
mad a swift impression that there
ere some / could call BY name. and
ssnose races / would know II their he'll
NETS were on or their visOrs dropped
Ihey seemed to move and TO turn to
ward me
And then all Of a sudden the impress
SION passed, and there were only the
old steel shells that had once held men.
ana the stacks OF rusty swords and
axes and lances piled in the corners,
ana LE2 litter Of bits Of armOr- But I
con think IL was so much OF a day
dream that time. OF Of recollection.
allnougn Il may have been partly some
thing Ike that Il was plain magma
lAolslO my way Of thinking. j always
had fair amount Of Imagination, and
ever since I was q little fellow I've
read every book 7 could find that told
stores about the old QavS when men
Fought Just Tor the fun OF fighting
Whether II was imagination or some
thing else II never came 10 me again in
4-ngland, even IN the ancient walled
towns that must have been as familiar
- 80 1.o . ti-A- - 1difllly as Main street
N Los Angeles IS TO me today. Il didn't
touch me In Ireland, OF over in France
ut BY that time. Of course. everything
seemed more commonplace than at first
Gnd my nerves were not on edge for
new Impressions as they were when
first came TO England
] was working, too. showing all over
the country We had twenty-five DAYS
OF show work in England, and then
scotland and Ireland I worked eleven
days IN Paris and had seven more 10
. look around In and see the town
great town Paris. but think 1 liked IN
better years afterward on my second
trip.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
BALTIMORE To BID
FOR BIG REGATTA
Oriole Oarsmen Hope 70
Get Middle States Event
Labor Day.

BALTIMORE, April 24-The Patapsco
Navy viii meet tomorrow night at tbs
Hotel Herman to make final arrange
ments for sending a local delegation Of
oarsmen TO the convention OF the Md
die States Regatta Association in New
York on May a. The delegation VIII
present Baltl-uore's claim for the regat-
"a to be held on Labor Day
The local Oarsmen feel that they have
a hard fight on hand TO land the Tegat-
ia. as Philadelphia has come out strong
for the event. The locals were counting
upon the Quakers to help them out Ia
their fight. and were much surprised
TO find that the Oarsmen from lne lily
OF BrotherIy Love were also In tne race
The fact that the Quakers were IA ne
field was brought forciDly home 70 Inc
local oarsmeu when they received a iet-
ter from the ScbUyllliu Navy asking LOT
their support This COmpnCates mat
ters- as the Philadelphlans have Twelve
votes In the convention against Baltl-
more's two, and the fact that W ASH
fnEtOn VIII hold the national regatta
NAV initiate against Balumores cnancs-
Still the local oarsmen are leaFlLs 10
stone unturned. and they are IelylIs
on the promises Of the New AoTk oars
men made last year that thSs "Ou4O
throw their support 70 this city
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
SYNOPSIS.

Jeffriss declares he is an American
through and through, q Scandinavian OF
Morse Viking stock. and relates some OF
the fighting done BY the Jederies family
before his time.
Tells OF early experiences At his biTtn-
place. Carroll, Ono. Champion says DIS
love OF hunting was born during MS
childhood days Narrates details Of bis
first deer hunt. Learned some fighting az
school
Had narrow escape with negro fellow
workman Explains the mystery Of ais
great reserve strength. Recalls an eA-
citing adventure IN the hills says ne
happened 70 become q professional boxer
and advises hard work for exponents OF
the art Love OF boxing made him FOR
sake his trade
Says chance Of a lifetime came % hin
when he was offered and accepted
berth as training partner 70 Jim COZ
bett, Relates experiences OF training
sell with CCrbeft
Sees C0rbett lose the championship
'eils OF beginning OF his climb 20 the
wo-Id title.
rains for championship battle
Tells what happened IN the dressing
room just previous 70 fight with Fitz-
simmons
Becomes champion Of the world
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
CHAPTER XXXIV (Continued)
Travelling in England.
ND all Of this gave me the quee

A ND all OF this gave me the queer
~ est feeling 7 ever experienced
n It seemed as II ] could remem-
Der IN every detail, Just as the
thoughts flashed through my mind, swift
journeys over those green hills in the
distance. a little way back from the
cliffs. keeping always IN the hOIlows and
in the cover and never coming quite into
the open along the cliff edge, like raiders
IN a hostile country. I seemed 10 re-
member fighting desperately in broad
valleys away back beyond, and the clash
OF steel and the yeIls Of the fighters al
around me, and an impression that my
side was beaten and giving ground, and
that knew and we all knew the COUn-
try people would hang on our TANKS like
wolves and none Of US would ever see
the North again Then there was a
rally, and we turned and fought hand 20
hand until Of sudden all resistance
melted away and scattered After that
the few that were left Of US marched
back from the valley in a small body.
shoulder to shoulder, and only here and
incre IN the hills was any attempt made
10 stop Us. and we cut our way through
i easily AL that day and until Il turned
dark
Just then Jack spoke to ne. and the
WlOle lnlDE faded out. and although il
had seemed as vivid as life itself. with
every face and figure sharp and clear r
the details escaped me Ike the details
OF a dream
often wonder whether that dav
dream, standing there staring at the
chalk cliffs and green hills Of England.
was just dream, OF was a recollection
brought down 10 me from nv fighting
ancestors and awakened IN some rnvz
ferrous way by my first sight OF the
land they rsided through and fought in
Let the scientists settle questions like
that I give 20 Up I know that 7 ex-
peCted many a thrill OF the same sort
while travelling around ENGLAND HrF-
when we landed everything was smoke
and Cog and the cIatter Of wagons and
the rush OF trade The feeling left me
Only once Il returned for just moment
That was one quiet day IN the White
Tower OF the Tower OF London IN a
quiet and deserted room stacked high
with pieces OF ancient arTnor- There /
saw an old Corselet with a great Jagged
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Took Hammering on Head
and Stood 1t With
out Trouble.
LEAVES HIS GUARD
OPEN ON PURPOSE
Says It's Little Tough 10 Make
Other Fellow
Lead.

JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP, ROW
ALDERMAN, Cal. April z4-The hot
wave which hit the Pacific coast yes
1erday has caused an epidemic Of spring
fever in jim JeffHes training camp
The big fellow himself is suffering
intensely from the r1aIady and as 8 re-
suit, his training operations have prac-
ticaIly come 10 a standstilL Cooler
weather is predicted within the next
twenty-fOur hours, however, and the
advance information IS given out that
something viii be doing when II arrives
Only a handful Of visitors came down
70 the camp this morning, and as a re-
suit there was not much protest when
Jef decided that rowing a boat and
swimming were more congenial 70 the
atmospheric conditions than hammerIng
away IN the Symposium
Stiffness Has Gone
JEFF declared tfzis morning that stiff
ness had entirely disappeared from his
neck and that he was confident there
would not be a recurrence OF the trouble
In ny bouts with Armstrong and
Berger Friday said ihe. Il psIrposely
let them hang away at the top Of my
head TO see If there would be any III
effects The afhiction refused TO re-
turn however. and I ann sure the craInp
Is out of nv system FOR good
During conversation IN the dressing
rooms this morning ChOynSki started
10 criticise JeI
4 noticed when you gvere boxing the
other day, jim" said he, that you
were not as careful as. You might be-
You let yourself wide open several
times, and thought you Swere=oH your
balance more than once
Explains a Trick
- Gothic criticism, cod 77af1rre6-
" ssThatsNan old trick ofsmlne,-' re-
pIied the foE1ner champion You see
an such a big man that in a fight
7 have my own troubles drawing lead
from the other fellow The moment
apupaT 10 Ieaz-e an opening my oP-
Douenr is going 20 take a chance At
ne The same goes II he thinks I m
of nv balance rs a way 1 have Of
sfaUing- and I've worked that on
Balance stunt successfully IN none than
one big fight
Choynski VIII probably don thesgloves
with Jef the first Of the week " hue
rha veteran isn't conditioned Tor ha-rq
gT1elinE, he viii 5e able 20 take his
Charge through the PAGES for-the Two
OF three rounds
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Let usual hope that Kid F,Iberfeid and
Charles street are not aEin the Ad-
ministrazion- It would be a serious
menace 10 our political quiet to have
two such prominent and f0rceful mem
bers Of the community opposing the
President They are certainly strong
enough with the masses today to cause
trouble, for did they not save a game
and at least give the home fans the
pleasure Of contemplating a tie Of to Q
in six innings with New YORK instead
OF explaining another beating ANY
man who can save the Capital baseball
cranEzs the necessity for telling why fr
happened in favor Of the visitors, IS en-
titled 10 most anything he wants IN this
city. and that was exactly. what Messrs-
FIberfeId and Street accomplished We
are here 10 remark with polite viEor
that the throw to Street by EIbeTfeId
Of Knights grounder in the fourth in
uinZ, and the stanch manner in which
the said street blocked the hurting
form Of Hal Chase. was fully the equal
Of anything our little brother did when
he was substituted on the freshman
team at the agricultural couese-and he
would have been on the regular team,
too. If the captain had. not been jealous
II Is reported that Jack Egan has al
ready. been fined a five spot by Ban John
son for failing 10 announce that Swee1-
ev was running for Cree in the first
inning on Friday. Jack gets no sym
uathy from Us. and we are not going
10. raise q howl II Ban buys Garry
Hermann a bottle Of wine with the
monav
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

First base by errors-New York. J.
Left on bases-New. York, +; Washing
ton, g. First base on baIIs-OT Vaughan
/. Of Walker, T. Struck oUt-By
Vaughan, s. BY Walker, T. Sacrifice hit
Cree Hit by pircheT-By Vaughan
fAdiIan)- UmpiTes-hIesSeTs Evans and
EEan- Times OF game hour. Atten-
dance A023-
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
OVER HE PLATE.

Having Just discovered that July /
fans on FRIDAY President COmis5ey
has asked President johnson 10 have
the date of the opening OF his new paT-
changed 20 June %. 10 get away from
the DrOverbiaI hOOdOo.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Like quite some others, We have al
ways had a great admiration for the
first baSing Of Hal Chase, but never
had a better chance to admire his work
than Yesterday He covered more ground
than the GaIliuEer bill with its Geo
foot provision. and, as that covers about
everything in sight, II can be inferred
that NIr Chase was roaming over some
TERRITORY Furthermore, ne was scoop
ing the ball out of the ground on bad
throws in a manner most discOuraEing
70 our Young men He made a pickup
OF VaHghn-s bad throw on NcBride's
erourder that was positively sinful and
he did other stunts almost as alarming
He was also visibIy thinking every min
ute, which is refreshing sight on
ball field
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
''My Story of My Life"

Copyright. 1910, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Copyright in Canada and
Great Britain. All Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1910-04-24


Besides, day dreams cost nothing, and
are not yet controlled by a trust.
That shin guards. should De worn by
catchers ana ulnPi-es IS so apparent
that It Is hard 20 understand why the fear
OF ridicule makes these foolish heroes
stand up 10 have Ibei- marrow bones
pounded uunecessarfIy. OF late years
jhe uupiras have been wearing small
shin protector under their trousers. silk
CLouEllln being one OF the first and
most ardent advocates OF the scheme
BIZ Evans nearly had his knee broken
great pain throughout the rest or the
afternoon Charley Street had his leg
cut and scr2ped on Friday, and in the
Boston series he received a dozen bad
bruises from the bali and from block
ing runners The umpire behind the
plate could wei wear a pair Of guards
that would come high enough 10 pro
teCL the easily injured knee cap, for he
seldom has occasion 70 run Roger
TsreSna han wore shin guards for catch
ers- and got the laugh from al the
small 7zits In the country, but those VINO
had studied the problem. realized that
Bresuahan deserved credit for his moral
courage and common sense
Freddie Parent tried 20 introduce the
pad to protect the head Of the batter.
and Dc should have been given a more
extended trial than Il received 50
many men are being injured IL baseball
not be long ere the professional spct-
IiEht hunters VIII be bowling Tor the
underhand toss and their pictures IN
the papers
Have a care in reading the wild tales
about the huge SUMS Of money being
bet on Jeffries at 70 I two months and
a half before the fight Some Of those
bets CemInd US Of the tales Of the mas
t0douic waEers that used 10 be made
with b0olSmake-s VINO would have faint
ed al the offer Of a hundred dollars
straight on q 10 Z shot This biS-bet
stuff viii he with US like the flies and
mosquitoes clear Up 10 the day Of the
battle, but It does not sound good A
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Connie Mack viii only carry = play
ers The Philadelphia manager doesn't
believe in having a let Of youngsters
hanging around VINO can't get into the
game Better 10 farm them and de-
velop them he says
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesferdav's Result

New York, S; Brooklyn, 1
Philadelphia, +; Boston. O.
PittsbuTg. Z; St Louis, 1
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Title of next chapters "a Fight
with a StOuemason."
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Today's Games

Pitsburg at Chicago
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

Dixie Walker was slightly outpitching
IN Vaughn when Bill Evans called the
game on account Of darkness The Ma
ttonals were beginning 10 size I'D Jim
and there is reason 10 believe they
would have been able 10 do some small
deed Of vaIOr IN the way Of hitting him
Walker on the other hand. showed a
coupIete reversal Of the form Of his
first game There was something con
viucinE about his curves and speed TO
those behind the screen. and they also
convinced Manager StallinES that New
York was going to lose If something in
the way Of rain OF darkness did not
end the possibilities We still have lots
or faith in Walter Johnson. despite his
recent rniSfortuDes. and If ne and Walk
er get 20 going good we should have a
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

The vast sums staSed on the july
bicker. between Jeffries and Johnson by
a wei known stock broker with "a
man prominent IN the financial world, %
remind YOU so much or the same talk
around q national election that YOU
have 10 smile and cheer up. even II you
do have the Strip It's great stuff for the
space writer's and goes well with some
OF the public. but the average man who
stops to think viii not be convinced IN
I'll ne sees current coin OF banknotes
actually uosred
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
The Score A.:

Here IS the substance Of a game
Washington did not lose when II had
an elegant chance TO DO So
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
Todav's Canes.

St Louis-Chicago. postponed. snow
Cleveland al Detroit
Chicago at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

PittsburE is counting on Southpaw
IyeifieId to pitch at least forty games
this season The four pitchers the
Pirates viii depend upon VIII be Howard
Camnitz, Adams. Maddox, and Lei5eId-
Manager Clarke has two other good left
Moore
The Washington times., 1910-04-24

the DTOTeTD1dL 6OOQOo.
Connie Mack EviII only carry = play
ers The Philadelphia manager doesn't
believe in having q let OF youngsters
hanging around VINO can't get into the
game Better 10 farm them and de-
velop them. he says
PittsburE IS counting on Southpav
IseifieId to pitch at least forty games
this season The four pitchers the
CamnirZ, Adams. Maddox and Leineld-
Manager Clarke has two other good left
handlers in CleOn Webb and Eugene
Moore
The first thing Chick Brandon. late
OF PittsbUrE. did after being notified of
his sale 10 Kansas City, was TO light
and smoke Cigarette practice Fred
Clarke does not permit Il am not
going to drown my disappointment in
drink he said. but I've got to dissi-
pate IN some way
Out in Cincinnati they say That the
fans are ball crazy over the Reds
chances 10 win the National League
never won q pennant, and It stiU has 20
show this year that il has a team which
VIII do the trick for Clarke Griffith
II is reported that the Northern IN
diana southern Michigan Baseball
League may be diSbanded on account Of
the Withdrawal of she Goshen club.
There are five teams now in the league
and the owners Of these clubs viii de-
eide shortly whether they are 60 Play
organized ball or go back TO the indie
pendent plan
Manager Fred Clarke, Of the PittsburE
Pirates, recently In discussing the
merits Of Hans Wagner. the Pirate and
Y CoDb, the Tiger said ne thought
that the Plttsburg player was CObb's
superior as q ball player in many points
OF the game Clarke said ne thought
Cobb was indeed q great player, but
that MS man, wagner, went him a few
points better
Because Doth major league baseball
teams OF St Louis are 10 play al home
May T. the day President Taft VIII be
there he has advised the committee In
charge OF his reception that he VIII visit
both baseball parks The St Louis Ma
GoualS plays the Cincinnati team May
f. and the President VIII see the Ma
IOnSl LeaEueTs play part of a game
Then he Uil go TO the American League
grounds, where Cleveland IS 10 meet the
home team
Alex Pearson. the former pitcher Of
the Baltimore team of the Eastern
League. and at one time in the old p
O n League. has been obliged To give
I'D his position as coach for the Wash
inston and Jefferson CoHese team, hav-
Ing been ordered TO report a. once ID
The Lawrence team, Of the New E,1--
and League with which he is under
contract for the present season Pearson
has reCouuerded Pete ZelIers- a pitcher
Of Beaver Fyal. s, as his successor
Columbus released Catcher Harry Mar
tiu yesterday 10 the Dayton club, Of the
Central LeaEue. Martin managed the
Kalamazoo club OF the Michigan
League, last season. and hit so.
Manager Dunn has purchased from
zICCzuire'S Cleveland team a young IN
fielder by the name Of Phil COouey- Il {
left the Buckeye State last night and
should arrive here tonight or tomorrow
morning CConey was tried out BY Nc
CURE during the spring training season,
bur he could not replace such veterans
as Turner, LajOie, Nichols, or Bradley
The Washington times., 1910-04-24
CHANCE TO REJOICE
OVER NEAR WINNING
Eberfed and Street Deserve Thanks for Quick Play.
Chase Never Looked Better - Jeffres-J johnson
WagerS Have Bad Sound.

fine chance to win at least three times
a week with that pair alone