davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Goddard Defeated AIl-Italian
Team Yesterday
FISKE SHOWING UP WELL
School Boys Showed Better Form Than
They Did in Last Saturdays Game
The All-Italians Have Some
Good Material

Goddard seminary won its first football
game Of the season on the campus last
night by defeating the All-Italian team
in close game by 5 to 0 score. The
schooIboys showed up in much better
form than on last Saturday. The work
of the baekfleld showed much improves
ment, while the men on the line demon
strated their ability TO undergo consid.
cradle banging from the heavy backs of
the opposing team. The Italians, all
though handicapped by a lack Of prac-
tice, pulled off some good plays, and the
seminary team worked hard for its one
touchdown Material for fast and
heavy eleven is available, and with more
practice the Italians will be able to try
conclusions with the seminary to better
advantage.
The game was divided into four ten
minute periods. Goddard scoring its lone
touchdown in the third period Three
minutes time elapsed between the peri
DDS, and ten minutes between the halves,
Carswell at right half and Soldini at
left half made some good gains Tor the
Italians while Hawkins, Balzarini and
Fraser We're strong OH the line Fiske
was the star man for the school team,
making the gains which resulted in
touchdown in the third period. Turney,
Tinkham and McIyer played a consistent
game on the line Scampini replaced
Sherburne at full back in the last half
and made several good gains during the
remainder Of the game.
The Italians kicked off in the first
period, the ball going to Mclyer. Cod
dard made short gains and finally lost
the ball on tumble The Italians were
unable to make any marked gain, and
the period closed with the ball in their
possession on Goddard's thirty yard line
The seminary team resorted to line plays
largely, although several good gains
were made around the ends.
The second period ended with the ban
in Goddard's possession near the center
In the third period it began to grow
dark, and from then on it seemed hard
for the players to follow the BALL God
dard advanced the ball, however, stead
lily toward the opposing goal and aided
by the fast work of Fiske was able to
make the touchdown. Scampni failed
TO kick goal. Scampini kicked off at
the beginning of the fourth period, but
the Italians We're unable TO make gains
that counted The period closed with
the ball in Goddard's possession near
the Italians goal
ls.,.x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
CANA TO VISIT AMERICA.

sensational East Indian Wrestler Com
ing to Seek Match With Gotch.
Cana, the sensational East Indian
wrestler. who has defeated every mat
artist he has met within the last two
years, is coming to this country to
seek a match with Champion Frank
Gotch and also gather in some Of the
loose coin that is floating around Ac-
cording to experts abroad, Cana is one
Of the greatest wrestlers that ever
stepped on mat, He recently defeat
ed DR.. Roller. the American, and John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Mcintosh to Try to Corner Flahtsrs.

Mcintosh to Try to Corner Fighters.
Promoter Hugh McIntosh's plan to
corner all the best boxers in the world
and have them appear at his new
clubs in London and Birmingham
England. and in his stadiums In sgd
ney, Melbourne and Brisbane, Austria
liza, is the biggest thing Of the kline
ever attempted in the history Of the
pugilistic game. His clubs in England
>slll be so arranged that 5000 people
can be seated, and he has Jimmy Britt
the former San Francisco lightweight
who has been making his home in
England. as an assistant Mcintosh
has also secured Eugene CORR. re-
garded as the best referee in England
to act as the third man In the ring al
his contests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
National League Standing.
GRANITE ADVERTISING.
Barre's and St. Clouds EfCtts Are Le-
gitimate.


The Barre Granite Manufacturers as
ISOLATION mas instituted campaign Of
bringing their product before the atten-
tion Of the general public that is bound
to have a telling effect They first pre-
pared valuable exhibit showing the
classes of work which can be executed in
Barre granite, keeping the same in smalr
compass, so that it can be transferred
from one place to another with little
Inconvenience. They also prepared an
elaborate set of views showing the many
interesting phases Of the production Of
Barre granite and had these photographs
suitably framed for exhibition purposes.
These were first given to public inspec-
tion at the headquarters Of the Vermont
oommandery at the triennal conclave Of
Knights Templar at Chicago, and later
v ere seen by the monument dealers at
the Rochester convention. They are still
following up this good work by finding
locations for the exhibit at various staeh
fairs and will probably spread the move
ment to cover all of the more prosperous
sections Of the country. This is done
with no intention on the part of the
producers Of securing business from the
general public, but to induce the public
to call for Barre granite when they 70
10 the retail dealer with the idea Of
purchasing monument The PROPOSE
tion is certainly legitimate one and
should bring great results A similar
exhibit is made by the ST. Cloud gran
tie producers at the Minnesota state
fair This Is line that might well be
followed in other branches Of the stone
business, in the building as well as in
the monumental to educate the Amer
lean public in the use Of American prod
ucts.-From American Stone Trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
HERE'S A GOOD ONE ON
CATCHER STREET.

When Charley Street. Wash
ington catcher, was III the minor
leagues be was fast on his feet,
and be says 1t was nothing I'M
usual for him to drop the third
strike In order to have the fun
Of running the batter down on
the first base line. This stunt
was n pure JOY to Charley, but
there came a time when he fail
ed to get the measure of his
man.
The pitcher who was serving
Street succeeded in striking the
batter out "Gabby" dropped
the ball. Then ensued such a
race as few fans have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing. The visit
ing batter beat "Gabby" to first
by a full stride and. measuring
his man correctly. continued on
toward the keystone corner.
Street pursued. but again he
was distanced. The runner went
column left" and made third
his goal. Disregarding bis team
mates, who waited his throw at
every angle, Charley kept up the
vain pursuit. Finally be hurled
himself into the plate on the
heels Of the runner, exclaiming
as he rose:
''Td have got him If | hadn't
this dinged wind pad ong
Z, A&.1,s,.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Valadares Retires.

Washington, Oct. l3.-General Jose
Marie Valadares, the governor at ANA
pala. Honduras, who is said to have
made threats against foreigners, has
agreed to the request OF President Da-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
oregon Farmers wife Wins s2so Prize.

The American Magazine recently Of
fered $500 in prizes for the best $50
word letter describing the magazine.
The names Of the winners are announced
in the October number The first prize,
$3.50 goes TO Mrs. J.. T Miller farm
er's wife, living in Yonealla, Oregon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
In THE HORSE
G1N6Aa41<eA
lux


Nature has made of the horse in his
wonderful construction, particularly re.
lating to the feet and legs, Giving
machine" and like machines he is con-
stantly in danger of injury from care
lessness and neglect, from the common
incident of picking up" a nail in his
travels, through the many external acct
dents possible to the feet and strains,
sprains or LESSONS of the internal parts,
which are SO many times obscure in
their origin, nature and effect.
The horse to-day is too important and
expensive to the business and pleasure
Of life to be looked upon with indiffer-
ence. To be successful in locating lame.
ness, one ought to be familiar with the
anatomy Of the animal. 1t is quite i'm
possible in the short article to go at
length into this wonderful subject, and
we can but mention briefly the bones,
muscles, tendons, joints, cartridges, lig-
aments, nerves and blood vessels which
have their regular functions to perform
When any form of injury or disease
takes place in any one or several of these
parts, any change of form. action, loca-
ton, any loss OF the actual harmony or
balance, any obstruction or misdirected
power or force, we find resulting lame
ness, which is seen in some deranged
or irregular action oi the movement or
loeomotion, it matters not how slight
the lameness is present, for it often re-
quires the wisest and closest observation
and examination to detect, seeming at
times almost impossible to locate, or per.
haps the animal is going on three legs.
It's all the same from the form of irreg.
ular movement to the last. the animal is
simply lame. OF course it's easy to tell
when he is on three legs, but just a little
tenderness or soreness is not so easy and
from these little strains and sprains and
from the slight variations neglected in
care and treatment, come many of the
most serious forms of lameness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
FOOTBALL POINTERS

Leland Stanford university has en-
tered a socker team In the California
league. consisting Of five other San
Francisco clubs.
Princeton has discarded the tackling
dummy but Roper is giving a lot Of
attention to instruction in live tao
king on the football field.
Football was the biggest income for
Harvard athletics for the season Of
1910. $sS,337.4s being taken in, while
a good deal less than half Of that
amount was used for expenses for the
sport
Foster Sanford is the latest "old
guard" player who has come out
strong for the new rules. Bill Ed
wards of Princeton says. aThe new
game may be all right but for myself
well, I'm glad | played in the good
old days"
Leach Cross Lucky Lad.
Leach Cross, the New York light
weight who has been cuffed and boot
ed about by pretty much everybody
during the last year, is the luckiest
boy ever. Cross at his best is a third
rater, vet he gets more lucrative
matches and free advertising than any
rther boy in the metropolis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
The Iine.up.
Montpelier.
spaulding.

Touchdown, Grigg goal from touch
down, Maiden; umpire, Buck; referee,
Soldini; field judge, Glidden; timekeep-
er, Taisey; head linesman, Osborne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
Yesterdays National League Results.

At Brooklyn, Boston 8, Brooklyn b
Boston 3, Brooklyn 2.
At Chicago, Chicago u, st. Louis 2,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
leach crosa Lueky Id.

Kansas City Basketball League.
The Kansas City Interscholasdc
Basketball league has seven teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
hoods
Sars aparilla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaEsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
The line-up:
All-Italians

Touchdown, Fiske; umpire, Sectors
referee, Barber; lnesmeu, Scampini ana
Colombo; time, four l0-minute periods ;
timekeepers, HOLSTER and Dawson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13

villa that he retire and come to the cap.
ital, according to dispatch received BY
the state department yesterday from
minister McCTeary at Tegucigalpa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13
SWAMP
ROOT.

the remedy you need. At druggists in hf,y
cent and dollar sires. You may have q sample
bottieo q this wonderful new discovery BY mail
free. also pamphlet telling all about g.
Address Or Efinlsr a ca. BinGhaufanL- y y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-13

Is not recommended fer
everything but II you have
kidney, liver or bladder
trouble It will be found Just
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

gbamberloins Magen- uno 2eber,
Yilen itimuliren in ungenebmer @ei-
lie 2eber uno gngetpeioe, tn0em tie 0ie
giftigen gafen fortidaHen, Dos sD=
ITEM retnigen, nnperoaulidfeit beilen
inns franfes &opfmeb pertretben. Ser
fauft BON Ser Wolitor Drug Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

Elm gbriit; iaeen sic oas Sbrem
aolegeu, siioeris!"
Ser erbebt iib.
n9err Sberforiter, pielen Can't
cut Die Nadridt modt' i9 Sen gm=
rid feline Sefu1toe tparten laiien!"
~llno oamit es ldneller gebt un0
Sic 1id nidt iiberanitrengen, nero
ld Sbnen meinen @agen 5ur Serfii-
gll1g ltellen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
Gortiebung folgt)

GoleDs Nieren-Meittel BELT irgen6
einen 6aa bon Nieren= uno 8lalen-
Rranfbeit, sic nidt auBer oem 8ereid)
ser Neoi5in lit. Seine Meoi5in tam
mebr t6un. Molitor 9rug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21

- SIN Booega geniaBt man an
Speiie uno Grant nur oas MQerbe-
lte. 2iauore unb fir bette 5ubereite.
tie Wabl5eiten gu ieoer Sagesitun6e
empfieblt iid oas 8ooega.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-21
New Process
5team Laundry.
Genft SIR GtEas BON Cure BGide?

Sentf Jnr gtH1s Don Gure WGId}e?
Benn 10, Damn miro es Iid gu9 Io5,
zen, ni9t auBer N9t gu 1ai1en, bah ptr
@uer @igentbum beba1oeIn, oIs tpdre e
oas unierige. @ir baben Die pouifd1,s
o1gfe 8d9anfalt I'M Norbpeiten 1us
lietern erfter ala7e Nrbeit. Bir ges
brouden fetne @ben1ifnlen; mir berberbeh
oaber Cure @aden ni9t. Benn Sa1
refine Arbeit uno BEL tie 8ebauoIune
!po1t, oann benft an uns. 11niere Breis
e fino niebriger nls lonifpo, unb mir
beiorgen Cure San1ilientpdihe biaiger,
als Shr es ieIbf tbun f6nnt. grtuu6iqt
uno iiber5eu9t @ud. @ir 9aben Aae1,
ten IN ben u~r1liegeroen @tdoten.
6. s. Meper, 9ampfuaidantalt,
gigentbiimer.
5. Mbe. g., ct GIouo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
CONTINUED from Page One.)

creased cost of clothing. The sugar
trust explains the increased cost Of
sugar. The plodding citizen who
seeks to build his own home finds that
there is window glass trust that
seems to send up prices of glass, a
brick trust that sends up the price of
bricks, and the Standard Sanitary Man
ufacturing Company of Pittsburg, sees
to it that the prices are raised on
bath tubs and all modern sanitary
plumbing appliances.
The electrical trust lifts the prices
on all electrical appliances.
The light might be extended indefi-
nitely. The point is that in every ar
ticle and commodity entering into gen.
eral consumption the prices have been
Unfortunately and inordinately
raised, and behind each of these in
creases there stands a trust which,
using the tariff as an excuse, has with
out warrant or necessity, damned up
the prices to the consumer to the full
est extent that the traffic will bear
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
Trusts Are Blamed.

This much has already been demon
strated by the department of justice
through investigations begun long be-
fore the Payne-Aldrich tariff law was
passed.
These investigations are just begin
ming to bear fruit, and the prosecu-
tions have been begun against many
OF the combinations which have con-
spired to raise prices to unwarranted
high levels.
There may be cases where the tariff
is to blame for the increased cost of
living, but the department of justice
has investigated widely and deeply
and in all the instances cited, in the
matter of food and clothing, building
material, household utensils and
through innumerable avenues of trade,
the investigations have ultimately
brought the officials to the door of a
trust or combine that has arbitrarily
raised it's prices, not from any eco
nomic necessity, but wholly on the
gross law of greed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
Reaction Explained.

Current events, such as the political
situation and not very satisfactory
steel report, were also used to
explain the reaction; but the real
cause lay in the disposition to take
profits and the necessity of restrain
ing speculation in order to avoid a
severe monetary stringency.
So far as the general situation is
concerned the real tendency is to-
wards improvement. The interior is
already beginning to feel the stimulus
Of satisfactory harvest. The West
has cut loose from politics; seems un.
concerned about the money outlook,
and is altogether in decidedly more
hopeful frame of mind. The recess.
sion in business at the West has been
much lighter than at the East, and
the general feeling in that section is
that the tide has turned, and that
from now on improvement will be in
order. At the South conditions are
generally satisfactory, chiefly because
of the general profits realized In cot
ton growing. There is a singular alb
sence of complaints of any kind from
that quarter. In the East, where de,
preston has been much the keenest
the indications of revival are becom.
ing more pronounced. Trade is still
below the volume of several preced
ing years, but here, too, are ;ndica-
tions Of turn in the tide. The steel
industry must still be considered one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
crimes OF POLISH
Continued from Page One.)

of Wenzel Macoch, a postman, the
monks brother. The public prosecu-
tor next discovered that the monas-
terry authorities were misleading the
police in their attempts to trace the
authors of the church robbery and OF
Wenzel Macoch's death.
Damascus Macoch's confession re-
veals the facts. 1t was he who stole
the jewels and disappeared with a wo-
man named Helene Ostrowska, with
whom he lived for some time in grand
style in Warsaw. When most of the
money was gone the monk persuaded
his brother to marry the woman.
Wenzel, through his wife, got to know
of the robbery and Damascus became
alarmed. He enticed his brother to
an underground cell, gave him
drugged wine to drink and then struck
him on the head with a Ratchet
Afterward he hastily confessed him
and after granting him full absoIution
he strangled him with both hands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
RESIDENCE BURNED
ON HARDY STREE!
Building Was owned by 3. A. Nc.
cianahan And Occupied by N. W.
Rockett.-Was Total Loss.

Between 2 and o'clock this morn
ing fire destroyed the residence on
Hardy street occupied by Mrs. N. w.
Rocket and family, the building and
contents being a total loss. The
house was the property of Mr.. B. A..
McClanahan, and was partially in
sured. A small amount of insurance
was also carried on the furniture.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Inmates of the house were awakened
by falling timbers, and had narrow
escapes with their lives. Nothing
was saved but small trunk, contain
ing some papers and a small amount
of clothing. The building had fallen
in when the fire department reached
the scene.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
Money Market.

The money market will require
watching. Loans are considerably in
excess Of deposits, an unusual and
undesirable circumstance. Prepare
tons are in order for November dis
bursements. The strain in the Lon
don money market must have a reflex
action here, although gold shipments
are not to be expected at this season,
unless Europe should become a free
seller Of American stocks. London
can get accommodation if needed on
better terms in Paris than in New
York. Local rates for money are
firm and good commercial paper COM
mands as high as per cent. Canada
Is already Withdrawing funds from
New York, and it remains to be seen
whether London will force New York
to ship gold to Argentina to settle
balances there as was the case year
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
EXPERTS
' VISIT STATE FAIR

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 31.-Special
agents Of the national department of
agriculture, who visited the Missis-
sippi State Fair, declare greater prog
ress has been made in diversifcation
than even they knew. While they
think the boil weevil will be at its
worst in Mississippi next year, they
also look with favor upon the gen.
eral conditions, after viewing the
varied products of the state.
But little cotton was raised in some
parts Of Mississippi this year, as a
result of the ravages Of the boil wee-
vii, but the production next year will
be even smaller, because of the rapid
spread Of the pest over this state. But
land that was once planted in cotton
will produce good crop of some kind.
1t will not lie idle, and, in South Mis-
sissippi cane, corn and peanuts will
replace cotton more largely than this
year.
1t is the belief of some that the
experiments with peanuts around
Summit and Gloster this year will
lead to a great industry next year 1t
has been predicted in some quarters
that at least $4,000 acres will be
planted in oats, wheat, turnips or
something that can be harvested in
time to plant peanuts, thus producing
two crops, instead of one.
There is one significant feature
about the State Fair this year that
is attracting great deal of attention,
and that is the fact there is but little
cotton on exhibit. There is some
cotton, it Is true, but corn, wheat
oats, fruit and other products monop
Ollie most Of the space in agricultural
hall, while hogs, cattle and stock ex
hibits show larger increase, though
but little cotton is to be seen. The
fair is a demonstration of what diver
sification will do for Mississippi, and
1t is considered the best State Fail
Mississippi has ever had.
Agents OF the department Of agri
culture think this is good omen
They have been practicing and preach
ing diversification since the advent o
destroying cotton the people seem tt
be In better financial condition thar
for years. They have raised enough
corn and other products to pay VI
/ their debts, even If cotton has failed
except In a few instances, where far
mers thought they would produce cot
ton in spite of the weeyil and tn,
\ warnings Of the special agents.
II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
Jewels Substituted.

The body he had carted away and
sunk into the river. The wagner
who helped him was sworn to secrecy
before the crucifix on the pretense
that the sinking of the sofa was a
secret religious rite.
In Damascus Macoch's confession it
is declared that many of the jewels
in the Virgins robe were not genuine.
The monk, 1t seems, had years ago
disposed of the original gems and
substituted artificial jewels, as he
found out when he attempted to sell
them. He says that a syndicate ex-
listed in the monastery for exploiting
the reputation of the shrine for their
own advantage, the proceeds being
spent in dissipation, to enjoy which
the monks went about disguised as
laymen.
| The affair has caused an enormous
sensation throughout Poland. A num-
Der of priests are under arrest and
the monastery is occupied by the mil.
itary, whose thorough search Of the
place has already unearthed a quaint
ty of jewelry. A papal delegate has
arrived with orders to expel the Paul
list monks and transfer the monastery
to another order. Meanwhile the
shrine has been placed in charge Of
secular priests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-31
ROAD shows slight
GAIN in BEVENUES

New York, Oct. 31.-The Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railway
Company has issued its report for the
year ending June so, 1910.
The operating revenue was $1,41S,-
312, against s1,967,111.
Operating expenses and taxes, ST.
110,273, against $1,109,519.
Net operating revenes $3OS,o39,
against $257,592.
Other income, $3,951, against &c..
294.
Total income, $401,110, against
$326.S76.
Fixed charges $1S0,675, against
$1S1,56
Dividends $107,140.
Surplus STATS, equal to 4 pei
cent on the common stock.