davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
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STATISTICAL BALL D0PE
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WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY

WHERE THEY PLAY FRIDAY.
National.
Cincinnati at New York
PittsburS at Brooklyn
Chicago ar Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Texas.
Waco at Fl. Worm
Galveston at Dallas.
San Antonio a Shreveport
Houston a. Oklahoma City.
Cactus.
Clifton at FL Paso.
HOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Big League Baseball
Wednesdays Results
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph R.H. z.
Omaha IL 0 0 o 0 % 8 .
st. Joseph. % l 1 0 2 0 2 x-7 Z l
Batteries-Omaha, Kelley and Gond-
ing; St Joseph, Baker and Boles.
Second game r. H. E
Omaha. 20 0 90 % o o % 5 8
St Joseph. % l l 0 0 Ks 8 1
Batteries-Omaha, Rhodes and Car
men; st. Joseph, Swift and Frambes.
At lincoln r. H. z.
Lincoln. Il o ID x-1O II o
Topeka 20 0 0 0 0 % 6 6
Batteries-Lincoln, Knapp and Clark;
Topeka, Wright and Kerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; New
Orleans o.
AT Mobile-Mobile l; Montgomery 5.
At Chattanooga = Chattanooga 8;
Nashville f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

TEXAS LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

Kelsey; Shreveport, Tesreau and Gar
win.
Umpire-Jeffries-
Called at the end Of the 7th inning on
account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

At Oklahoma -Waco-Oklahom
City, no game on account of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

AZ Detroit r. II. E.
Philadelphia 0 90 2 o o-s 10 o
Detroit 80 2 0 ! o % 1
Batteries-Phiiadelp1l Coombs and
Thomas; Detroit, Donovan and Schmidt.
Umpires-Kerin and Connolly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

Batteries-San Antonio, Banding and
Yontz; Dallas, MunseH, Dale and Ons-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
Observation-Disclosures WEDDING
Barre Man and Montpelier Girl Married
Thanksgiving Day

A pretty Thanksgiving wedding took
place yesterday morning at s o'clock in
st. Augustines church in Montpelier,
when Miss Cora Louise patncaude Of
that city and Fred Bressaw of Barre
were united in marriage by Rev w J.
0'Sullivan Selections from Lohengrin
and Meudelssohn were rendered during
the service, which was largely attended.
The bride was attended by Miss Kath.
crime Burke of Claremont, n. H., and
the groom by Emmett Mckenna Of Mont
peiier
The gown of the bride was of cream
chiffon over white messaline, and her
veil was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer book The
maid of honor wore light blue, with a
white hat, and carried bouquet Of
white carnations.
After the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Patneaude, on North Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bressaw left on the aft.
ernoon train for a wedding trip. the
brides going-away gown being light
green, and she wore a black hat. Upon
their return they will reside at 70 Elm
street, Montpelier Mrs. Bressaw has
been employed in Reeds candy store for
some time and Mr. Bressaw, who is a
graduate from Goddard seminary, is EN-
p.oyed by the Cotton Manufacturing
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL PLAYER
KILLED IN TACKLE
1t Is Thought That His Head Struck
Stone In Fall to the Ground.
Harry Lee Was Victim at
winsted, Conn.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 25.-Harry Lee.
aged II, was killed here yesterday in
football game between the Tierney
cadets and an independent team COM
posed principally Of Gilbert preparatory
school students. His skull was frac-
tured. and he died a few minltes after
the accident and before medical aid could
reach him,
The fatal accident occurred after a
mass play, which both teams had agreed
to use Lee had been running with the
ball. He was tackled and downed, but
arose after the pile Of players had got
ten up. He took a step, staggered and
fell to the ground unconscious Water
was Immediately applied to his head
and call made for a doctor The lad
died, however, within five minutes after
he received the injury.
The field which was used for the game
Is the baseball field of the Gilbert pre-
paratory school, and is stony in spots.
II is thought that when Lee was tackled
his head struck a stone, which resulted
in the fracture of his skull. The game
was stopped at once. The score stood
6 to G.
The lads body was taken to the home
Of his mother, who upon learning Of his
death, was prostrated and is now in a
serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
MRS. ROBERT H. REAs1pE
Passed Away To-day After a Long III.
ness-Funeral Sunday.

Sarah Anne Gamble wife of Robert H.
Reaside of 10 Kirk street, passed away
this forenoon az lI;l5 o'clock after an
illness OF eleven weeks with a eomplica-
tiOn of diseases. For many years Mrs.
Reaside had been In poor health, but re-
Gently her condition had grown rapidly
worse, The funeral will be held from
the residence, Kirk street, on Sunday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, and Rev. J. w.
Barnett, pastor Of the Congregational
church, viii otiieiate Interment viii be
in Elmwood cemetery
Mrs. Reaside was 81 years Of age on
July l0. She was born in Belfast, Ire.
land, of Scotch parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Gamble. She spent her early
life in the British isles, and on coming
to the United States 26 years ago she
at once took up her residence in Barre.
Her marriage TO Mr. Reaside occurred %
years ago, on the 2Sth Of October. She
had made large circle Of friends in
Barre, who will sincerely mourn her loss.
She was member Of the Congregational
church
Besides her husband, she leaves one
daughter, Mrs Angus Macdonald. of this
city and one son. Edmund, who is a
student in Norwich university at North
field; also one sister. Mrs. Kate Bsgley
of Gardiner, Me- and two brothers. Har-
ry and John Gamble, both of this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
REPORT MADERo WOUNDED.
Leader of Revolution at Head Of His
Forces When Shot Down.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov 25. The Mex.
ican commander in Ciudad Profirio Diaz
last evening informed Customs Collector
Il. ". Dove that Francisco |. Madero,
claimant Of the presidency OF Mexico,
was badly wounded in a fight yesterday
at Guerrero between his forces and 200
rurales and cavalry commanded by Col
onel Fuentes and Lieut.. Nicaneor Val
der.
The Mexican commander said that his
adyices came directly from trust
worthy citizen of Guerrero, who arrived
during the day. According to the report,
Aadero was leading his forces when fed
eral troops engaged them. The engage
ment was fierce though brief.
Madero was seen to fall from his horse
and was carried to the rear, as his force
fell back. The federal troops are re-
ported to have followed up their ad-
vantage scattering the rebels, who took
to the hills The nature OF Madero's
wounds are unknown. Collector Dove
said last night that he would wait for
absolute confirmation before making any
report.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-State
Department Consul Edwards of Juarez,
Mexico, reports that quiet has been re-
stored there and that trains are running
regularly north to chihuahua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
GIVES 100000.
Andrew Carnegie Further Enrirhes Car
negie Institute.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.- Trustees Of
the Carnegie institute announced yester-
day that following Andrew Carnegie's
gilt of Sl,500000 for immediate use in
building extensions and in equipment Of
Tie technical schools here, be has also
given an additional sum of 100000
IN five per cent. gold interest bearing
bonds Of the United States Steel corr
poration which are said TO have mar
ket value of $4,000 The earnings OF
these bonds are to 80 to the mainten-
ance Of the enlarged schools that will
increase the student body to 5000. This
makes total donation at this time of
50, 100000, the greatest ever given for
educational purposes in this city.
When the announcement of the ST..
900 was made week or more ago,
it was said that in all probability an
other donation would be made for the
maintenance of the schools when the
enlarged school facilities had been ac-
complished. The second gift came soon
er than was expected, however, and is
looked upon by some as a birthday cele-
biation since to-day is Mr.. Carnegie's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
Although Some We're Hurtand
There Were Narrow Escapes
FIRE AT WINTHROP, MASS.
Mrs. Margaret Beggs of Springfield and
Her Son Sustained Broken Legs by
Jumping from Windows--Two
Other Buildings Burned.

Boston, Nov. 25-Youngs hotel at
Winthrop, together with the Standish
cottage and the Commonwealth apart
ment house adjoining it, was destroyed
by fire early this morning, and many Of
the occupants had narrow escapes from
death, some Of them leaping from the
windows and being injured Mrs. Mar
garet Beggs of Springfield and her son,
john Beggs, jr., we're the most serious
IN hurt, each sustaining broken legs
in jumping from windows Besides
them, six Others in the hotel were hurt.
There were twenty guests in the ho-
tel, and all OF them were taken out
although at great difficulty. All OF them
were compelled to flee in their night
clothing. having no time to gather up
their goods and valuables. They lost
everything. There were many hair
breadth escapes as the people rushed to
the windows and jumped just in time
10 escape the flames
At the Metcalf hospital, where the
most seriously hurt were taken, it was
announced this noon that the condition
OF Deggs and his mother was extremely
critical, as is that Of J. Fl. Shute, who
fell while attempting to slide from the
third floor on sheets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
MRS. AvERILL COMMITTED.
She Win Be Taken to Prison Pending
Appeal.

st. Albans, Nov 25. The long drawn
out session Of Franklin county court
ended at 4;55 Wednesday, when Judge
Miles adjourned court sine die. Just
before the end, the judge ordered the
mittimus TO issue, pending the excep-
tions to supreme court, committing Mrs.
Frank C. Averill, convicted Of man
slaughter, to the state prison at Wind
sor, where she viii be taken the first
Of next week by Sheriff Holmes.
The cases Wednesday included those
Of Barrett vs. Sturr. assumpsit, in which
judgment was entered for the plaintiff
according 20 the stipulation on file. The
same entry was made in the cases of
J.. II FELTON, vs. II. 7. sturr and Of the
H. G.. Ricketson Co. vs.. II. z. Sturr.
In the divorce case of Ruth Mckinney
vs. samuel Mckinney, a bin was grant
ed on the ground Of intolerabla severity.
Tie custody Of the daughter was decreed
the mother and alimOny granted az per
stipulation on Gle. In the case Of Nellie
Sargent VS.. Calvin II. Sargent, n bin was
granted for intolerable severity aud ALI
mony granted as per stipulation on hle
The ehancery case Of Collins vs.. Alfred
Tatro and the Vermont Mutual Fire In-
surance Co. was heard but no decision
rendered. Judge Miles left for his home
10 Barton, where he viii pass Thanks
giving. going from there e Bennington
county. where another big docket awaits
him next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
TOWN CLERKS RECORDS
WERE ALL SAVED
But All the Other Contents Of Building
at Montgomery Center Were
Burned In Early Morn
ing Fire To-day.

Montgomery Center, Nov. 25.-Fire,
which was discovered at o'clock this
morning, destroyed the building which
was owned by IL r. Porter and which
was occupied on the first floor by the
town clerks office, P. r. Coleman's law
Office and II. P. Foss' grocery store and
on the second floor by II. G. Baker as
a dwelling place.
There was no one in the building at
the time 50 far as known, as the Baker
family were in East Berkshire, where
they we're spending Thanksgiving. The
fire apparently started in baekroom
Of the building Mr.. Baker lost all
his household goods, Mr.. Foss his entire
stock of goods, and Mr., Coleman all his
law books. The papers in the town
clerks Office were saved, those not in
the safe being taken from the building BY
the early arrivals at the scene of the
fire. Fortunately, there was no wind,
or else much property in the locality
might have been destroyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
FoSs AND HIS FAMILY.
Massachusetts, Governor-elect Gave a
Thanksgiving Party.

Boston, Nov. 25-Gov.-elect Eugene
n. Foss spent quiet Thanksgiving day
with his family at the Foss residence.
tie old Sturtevant mansion, IL Revere
street, Jamaica Plain.
The gathering was in the nature of
family reunion and the merry company
that sat at the table included Mr.. and
Mrs George u. Foss, parents Of the
governor.eleet, and his brother, Congress
man George +. Foss of Chicago, who
is Republicans; Col and Mrs. Stone
grave OF st. Albans, VT, Mrs Foss and
her children. Mrs Stonegrave is an aunt
of the governor-eleCt.
Congressman George 4. Foss of Chi
cago arrived at the Foss home yester-
day morning to join with the family in
the observance Of an old New England
Thanksgiving, and the brothers, who
now differ in their political views on
certain vital questions of government,
greeted each other most cordially.
The governor-elect, when asked the
question how he was spending the day.
said he was having a splendid time with
his family and was glad to have his
brother with him, which completed the
family gathering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
BIG MARBLE CONCERN
AGAIN In TROUBLE
Politics Laid at Door Of Failure to Re-
viye the Columbian Quarrying
Company Of Rutland County.

Rutland, Nov. 25.-Another step in
the marble dealings involving the CO.
lumbian Quarrying company's S250,000
property iii this city was taken yester-
day when George G. Underhill was ap.
pointed receiver Of the Columbian Mar
bic company, the firm recently interest.
ed in the development and rehabilita-
tion of the plant Of Columbian avenue
and the quarries at West Rutland and
Proctor. Wednesday the receivers Of the
Columbian Quarrying Co, Governor John
a. Mead, Newman X. Chatfee and Henry
T. Field, again took possession Of the
property and the affairs stand just where
they did before the new company took
up the work.
Mr.. Underhill said Il will soon make
statement explaining the entire af.
far However, [ will say now that the
proposition has been literally killed by
our own citizens, who have gone out
ol their way TO destroy confidence in the
property. Some have gone to New York
to volunteer evidence, but more have
written to people who have invested or
intended to invest in the property, many
Of them heavily. This matter viii be
heard of again. You may say that it
is practically politics that killed the in
stitution."
The history Of the Columbian prop
eity has been a varied one Originally
there were employed about 450 men in
the various branches but in 1906 there
came financial troubles and receivers
We're appointed, IN July, 1909, Neil
Macdonald of New York took an option
on the property and the following No
yember the Columbian Marble Co., in
corporated under the laws Of Maine,
purchased the property, leaving an un-
paid balance with claim on the property
for security. large part Of this bal
ance came due June | of this year and
negotiations for the payment have been
carried on all summer aud until the court
sat limit TO the time Of redemption
This expired Tuesday night Wednesday
morning the keys We're delivered and the
receivers of the original company took
possession again.
As soon as the Columbian Marble com
pany came into ownership, operations Of
an extensive nature were started under
the direction Of Mr.. Underhill as man
ager, The plans were to tear down the
old buildings and have new ones erected
Of steel and cement, install modern ma
cninery and to work the several quarries
owned by the company. A new shipping
dock was under construction and about
100 men were being employed in the
work, when all Of a sudden the work
ceased. 1t was made known during this
time that large number Of options
on prospective marble property in the
Tinmouth valley We're purchased and a
railroad was talked of connecting with
the mills here It Is estimated that
ali told about 100000 was laid out in
the whole enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
ALL KINDS THERE
At Masquerade Ball in Woodmen's Hall
Thanksgiving Eve.

The masquerade ball held in Wood
mems hall Thanksgiving eve was de-
.eided success, and everyone enjoyed them
selves to the utmost. There were many
elaborate costumes worn, representing
kings and queens down to hobos. T. Nc
Donald, who posed as a lady in hobbe
skirt, caused no little comment. There
was much fun among the masqueraders
with the acting OF the various characters
The judges, who were G., II. Douglas and
C. 0, Averill, awarded the prizes as fol.
lows: Ladies' prize, Mrs Drette, who
represented Queen of Night; gentle
mems prize. w. lnnes, as a Zulu chief,
and the hobo prize to G. Chalmers. The
hall was tastefully decorated to suit the
occasion. the Scotch flag was prominent
at one end Of the hall, while the stars
and stripes hung at the other end Be
tween the dancing songs were sung BY
A. Sherifrs and W. Fraser. each getting
an encore. Miss Isabel Gall, in her graceful
manner danced the highland fling and
had to respond BY dancing the chan
treuse The music was furnished foi
dancing by Nicofs a-ehestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
cENTENARIAN FIRE VICTIM.
Mystery In Death Of Hubbard Blakes-
lee of Connecticut, Aged 1os.

Bridgeport, Ct, Nov. 25- Hubbard
Glakeslee, l03 years old, supposed to
have been the Oldest resident in Fair
Geld county, was burned to death in his
barn IN Southport last evening The
authorities are investigating the cause
Of the fire
Blakeslee's home is in Ridgefeld, but
in the Summer he lived in the barn at
Southport, where he kept a prize stall
lion and raised hogs For the past two
OF three days he had been feeling i'll
and was preparing to leave for his home
In Ridgefeld On account OF his illness
he had a strange man assist him with
his work
The old man had considerable mon
ey with him Tuesday, including $500
check, and the strange man is now miss
ing. The fire was discovered at 8 o'clock.
The volunteer fire department was sum
moned, but the structure was burned
down, and the eharred remains of Blakes-
Ice, with his prize stallion, We're found
in the ruins. His oil stove was upset
One theory is that in his weakness he
upset II by falling against IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
Opposition To Labor Leader
Subsided To-day
IN A. F. OF [. CONVENTION
1t Is Believed, However, That Berger
and Hayes, Two Leading Socialists,
Will Vote Against Him to Pre-
vent Unanimous Choice.

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 25.--The opposi-
| tion to the reelection of Samuel Com.
pers as president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor at the convention here
subsidized. 1t is believed, however, that
the leading socialists, Berger and Hayes,
viii vote against Gompers to prevent
his unanimous election, President Com
pers was yesterday called upon to defend
charge that the executive council OF
the federation was recently influenced
by the American Newspaper Publishers
association.
The controversy was precipitated in
the convention as the result of a special
committee report, upholding the action
of the executive council in preventing a
boycott on the San Francisco Call, which
newspaper solicitors union some
months ago desired to make effective.
Andrew j. Gallagher of the San Fran
cisco Trades and Labor council defended
the newspaper solicitors. He said that
the federation council, as the result OF
influence brought to bear by the publish
ers, threatened to revoke the charter Of
the newly organized solicitors if they
continued the boycott He contended
that J. NJ Lynch, president of the Inter-
national Typographical union, was
aligned with Gompers and the publishers.
President Gompers denied that undue
influence was responsible for the action
of the federation council.
He explained that lie advised the ac-
tion because the solicitors union, being
directly chartered by the federation, took
up the boycott without reference to the
parent body, and without reasonable ex-
cuse The convention sustained him and
the executive council by adopting the
special committee report almost unan-
mously.
The convention granted jurisdiction TO
the international Jewelry Workers m-
ion over all metal parts OF badges, but
tons and novelties, and gave the Interna.
tional Teamsters' union the right to In.
cude within its ranks the bakery and
newspaper drivers and chauffeurs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
HIS BODY FOUND
SHOT THROUGH HEART
Frank H. Tuttle of Rochester, N. H.,
Had Started Out Wednesday Aft
ernoon to Examine Some
Traps.

Rochester, n. H., Nov. 25 Frank II.
Tuttle a farmer rseiding ON Dry hill,
about three miles from the business sec
tion Of the city, was found dead in his
pasture at 2;3O yesterday afternoon, a
qu0rter of a mile from the highway,
with a bullet wound through his heart,
by Alton Rowe, aged 49, who was gun
ming
The last seen of Mr.. Tuttle was
Wednesday afternoon about o'clock,
when he left home to examine some
traps he had set in his pasture As he
was in the habit of remaining away
from home all night, his wife did not
hef ONE anxious about him until yester-
day, when search was made by neigh
bors.
When found he was lying on his face
with his revolver 80 feet away, one
chamber being empty Medical referee
Or. Forrest l.. Keay of this city was
summoned, and after viewing the body,
deemed an autopsy necessary, which
was performed by himself and assist
ant medical referee DR.. George A. Toll
man Of Dover.
The result of the autopsy was that
death was probably caused by accden-
tul shooting The dead mans clothing
III the vicinity Of the bullethole was
badly singed.
Mr. Tuttle had Just passed on exam
nation to join the order Of Eagles and
was to take his degree last night, He
was native of this city, p years of
age and the son OF the late Orlando
futile.
lie was one the largest fruit growers
in the state, having raised this year
more than 5000 barrels Of apples.
A wife survives him. The body was
turned over to the undertaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
ARRESTED IN BURLINGTON.
]. F. Mccartney Alleged to Have De-
serted Large Family

Burlington. Nov. p. The police yes
terday placed under arrest ]. T. McGaiI-
ncv Of Bloomfield, n j., who is wanted
Nv the police of Newark. \. T.. on a
charge Of deserting his wife and seven
children in the former place. AIcGaf-
ney is alleged to have come to Burling
ton with woman other than his wife.
The woman is said TO be at present in
tie city He is 81 years of age. The
man had little 70 say when arrested and
was placed in jail to await word from
the Newark police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
FAREWELL TO HERBERT McMINN
Who Goes to Battle Creek, Mich, to
Reside-Friends Present Gift.

Herbert McNInn, who leaves the first
Of next week for Battle Creek, Mich,
where he is to reside, was rendered a
complete surprise Wednesday evening,
when several friends met in the Uni-
versalist parlors for a farewell party.
Refreshments of cake ard coffee were
served and the remainder of the evening
was devoted to the playing of games
aud music In behalf Of the company,
Otis Cutler presented Mr. McMinn
handsome scarf pin, to which the lat
ter responded A good time was enjoyed
by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-25
LOST 500 RING.
John ]. Thompson Of St. Albans Was
the Unfortunate Man.

st. Albans, Nov. 25.-John J. Thomp-
son had the misfortune Wednesday night
10 lose his big solitaire diamond ring
valued at ST00 Mr. Thompson had put
the ring in his pocket during the after.
room. and when leaving his place Of
business in the evening, he drew out his
keys TO lock up and the ring was prob
ably snapped out with the keys When
the ring was missed a short time after
ward, thorough search was made but
without result.