davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
ALL KINDS OF SCORING DONE.
Wesleyan Gets Field Goal, Safety and
Two Touchdowns.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. l7.--Wesleyar
defeated Norwich in listless and loose
| " played game, II to 0. The game was
characterized by all sorts Of scoring
Wesleyan registering goal from the
field, a safety and two touehdowns
The penalties were also much in evil
dence, Wesleyan being set down re
peatedly for crawling after being tackled
and holding in tine line. In the first
period Norwich started off with such
rush and for few minutes complete
~ outplayed Wesleyan. The home team
quickly rallied, however. and after two
tries, rushed the ball to the center of
the field.
Here Norwich gained the ball on a
tumble. 1t tried forward pass, which
Eustis captured and brought the ball to
Norwich's 25-yard line, where Bacon
dropped a pretty goal from the field.
Norwich kicked of to Wesleyan, who
advanced the ball on runs by Laggren
and line bueking BY Wentworth. Ne.
Carthy ran 20 yards for touchdown
JUST as time was called. A heavy rain
storm came up during the lntermission
and made a miniature lake out Of the
field. Despite this the freshmen class
INDUCED in their annual parade, much
TO the amusement of the crowd.
In the third period the ball went back
and forth without either side gaining
any advantage. In the last period the
Wesleyan forwards blocked a punt
which Murray fell on for a safety,
After kicking out from the 25yard line
to Wesleyan, Norwich was pushed down
to the 25-yard line, where Sutherland
went over after a forward pass from
Bacon For Wesleyan, Rice was the
star, playing brilliantly at all stages of
the game, Laggren at half back did
excellent work. For Norwich, Murray
was the best he long runs being a
feature of the game. The line up:
Wesleyan Norwich
Mccarthy, Grant, ! g .......r e, Weed
Allison, Mccarthy, ] 49, + t, H. Smith
Gilles, & ..,........,.. r. g, Alvord
Rice, ........... c, Cannon, Bureh
Harvey, Wilcox, & ,......l 6, Starr
Bernhardt r i 4 t Carpenter, smith
Sutherland r ............. | Lee
Eustis q b 49,. q b Colburn, Thompson
Laggren, h ........ h b Murray
Wentworth, Francis, .........
] h b, Burwell, Kelly, Taft
Bacon, Quirk, + b . Underhill.
Score: Wesleyan IL, Norwich O. Touch
downs, Mccarthy, Sutherland. Goal
from field, Bacon Goal from touch
downs, Bacon Safety, Murray. Referee,
Kipgden Of Columbia. Umpire, Debow
of Wesleyan. Field judge, Pietgu Of
Wesleyan. Time Of periods, 10 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17

the rough Ozark country, Hurtz reached
Haggard's home, where be applied for a
place to sleep and something to eat. He
was given food and bed At that time
Haggard had not heard of the shooting,
but short time later learned of the
affair.
He also received description of the
slayer and for several hours, while Hurtz
was sleeping, he stood guard with a
shotgun.
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning Haggard secured the services of
three neighbors, and they awakened
Hurtz at the point of a gun,
They forced the man to roll up his
sleeves and, finding tattoo mark there,
accused him OF having killed Ketchel.
The man then admitted the shooting.
He was then turned over to officers and
taken to Marshfeld
Hurtz asserts ketchel made insulting
remarks to Goldie Smith, cook en-
ployed at the farm. He says words
passed between Ketchel and himself, and
he then demanded that the prize fighter
throw up hiasAsAds. When he refused
to do this, he said, he was so frightened,
knowing Ketchel carried revolver, that
he fired and, hardly realizing what he
had done, fed.
The Smith woman has been taken to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
Danish Catarrh
Breathe HyOmei for Two Minutes, and
Stuffed-up Head VIII Vanish.

II you want to get relief from catarrh,
cold in the head OF from an irritating
cough in the shortest time, breathe HYO.
MET pronounce il High-o-mel.
Il will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breath freely,
awake or asleep.
HYOMET will cure a cold I'm one day
it will relieve you of disgusting snufies
hawking, splitting and offensive breath in
a week.
HYOMET is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus, a soothing, healing, germ killing
antiseptic. that comes from the eucalvp-
tus forests of inland Australia, where
catarrh, asthma and consumption were
never known to exist.
HY0MEI is pleasant and easy to
breathe. just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber pocket inhaler, breathe
it, and cure Is almost certain.
a complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of HYUMEI. costs
only sl00 at the Red Cross Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere II you al
ready own an inhaler. remember that
You can get an extra bottle Of HYOMsi
for 90 cents For free sample write
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17

easily mistaken. Contraetures, paraly-
ses, anesthesias, various pains, especial
ly when they are seated in the yiscera,
may stimulate anything, and then Won
have the legion of false tuberculosis or
the lungs, of false tunors OF the stoul-
ach, of false intestinal distractions, and.
above all, of false uterine and ovarian
tumors,
What happens as to the viseera also
exists as to the limbs and the organs
of the senses. Some hysterical disturb
ances are mistaken for LESSONS of the
bones, OF the raehis, for muscular OF
tendinous LESSONS. Then the physician
interferes, frightens the family, agitstes
the patient to the utmost, and prescribes
extraordinary diets, pertubing the life
and exhausting the strength of the sick
person, Finally the surgeon is called in.
DO not try to count the number
of arms cut of, of muscles OF the neck
ineised for erieks, of bones broken for
mere cramps. of bellies cut open for
phantom tumors, and especially of WON
EN- made barren for pretended ovarian
tumors. Humanity ought indeed to do
homage to Charcot for having prevented
a greater depopulation,
"'These things no doubt have de-
creased, but they are still being done
every day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Yale Swallows Bitter Pill in Defeat by
West Point.

There was no JOY in New Haven Sat
Point, and only managed to score
through Days field goal. And it was
a West Point muf that opened up the
way for Yale to get this chance. Har-
ward showed a wonderful defense against
Amherst, and its offense amassed "
points, just four less than were tailed
against Williams Amherst had a chance
at the outset, when it got the bali on
the twd-yard line, through blocked
kick, but the crimson was solid, and no
further could Amherst press. Lafayette
gave Princeton q merry run, a field goal
giving the Tigers the victory. Dart
mouths play against Vermont was very
encouraging and leads one TO believe that
the New Hampshire boys are coming,
Brown was stopped by Pennsylvania
easily, and Carlisle by Syracuse. The
best Williams could get against New
York university was a tie. Holy Cross
and the Springfield training school
played a scorclcss tie. In the West,
Chicago went down again, while Mime
sofa again came through with flying col
ors. The results
At Cambridge Harvard H. Amherst O..
At Hanover, n. H., Dartmouth 39,
Vermont 0.
At Springfield, Training school 0, Holy
Cross 0.
At Easton, Pa, Princeton 3, Lafayette
0.
At Providence, R. l., Pennsylvania 20,
Brown 0.
At Ithaca. n. Y, Cornell AZ, st. Bona.
venture O.
At Syracuse, n. " Syracuse 10, Car
Isle 0.
At Annapolis, Md, Navy Is, Washing
ton and Jefferson 0,
At Middletown, Ct, Wesleyan II, Nor
wieh 0.
At New York, Williams 3, New York
university 3.
At Champaign, H., Illinois 3, Chicago
o.
At Bloomington, Ind, Indiana "a, Mil
iken 0.
AT Minneapolis, MINI, Minnesota 81,
Nebraska 0.
At Lakeville, Ct, HotchlSiss 6. Yale
reshmen 0.
At Exeter, N. H., Exeter o, Princeton
reshmen @.
At columbus, O., Ohio State 6, Re
erve o.
At orono, Ne, Maine IA, Tufts g.
At Lewiston, Me, Bates 8, New Hamp-
shire 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
Roosevelt's Throat Fails.

New York, Oct. H. Theodore Roose-
velt's throat is in such bad shape and
he is so worn out physically after his
strenuous tours that it was decided yes
terday to cut down his original campaign
schedule.
Following conference with Ezra R.
Prentice, chairman of the Republican
state committee, and Lloyd G. Griscom,
chairman Of the New York county Re-
publican committee, it was announced
that a tentative schedule had been drawn
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
KErcHEL DIES OF WOUND.
Middleweight Champion Is Killed by q
Ranchman After a Quarrel.

Springfield, No, Oct. l7.-Stanley
Ketehel, champion middleweignt pugil-
list of the world, died here Saturday
night at Z s05, as result Of being shot
early Saturday by Walter A. Hurtz, a
ranch hand on the Dickerman ranch,
near Conway, thirty.two miles east Of
here. The weapon was a 22-calibre
rifle.
Ketchel was rushed to this city on a
special train, but in spite of every eff
fort he gradually sank and passed away
without recovering consciousness.
The trouble between Ketchel and
Hurtz started early Saturday, when an
argument came up over a disc harrow
which the hired man had been using
Hurtz had only been employed at the
farm since Wednesday, and when Ketch-
el inquired of him about the disc har-
row, he is said to have given surly
reply, and a quarrel followed.
The shooting took place at $3.50 O'Clock
while Ketehel was eating breakfast
There were no witnesses and as ketchel
almost Immediately lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, the exact events leading up
70 the shooting could not be learned.
The man who did the shooting was
Walter A. Hurtz. a farm hand recently
employed by Mr.. Dickerson, and about
whom little is known Hurtz and Ketch-
q exchanged words Friday night Hurtz
retired in an ugly mood, but nothing
especial was thought Of the matter
Saturday morning Ketchel was seated
by the breakfast table alone when Hurtz
entered the ranch house and pointing
bis rifle at the fighter, fired.
The bullet struck ketchel below the
right shoulder blade and, it developed
later. ranged upward and entered the
right lung. Ketche fell to the floor.
a moment later Charles Bailey, super
intendent of the ranch, rushed in from
another part of the building. Hurtz
was just disappearing through the door
way.
"He shot me" exclaimed the pros
trate fighter as he feebly pointed in the
direction taken by Hurtz.
After relating the brief details Of the
affair as given, Ketrhel became uncon-
scious. Bailey aided the wounded man
and when he realized the situation, Hurtz
was out Of sight speeding for the heavy
timber along the Usage river bottoms.
1t was forty five minutes before med
ical aid reached Ketchel Then a physi
clan arrived from Conway. Little could
be done for KeteheI, and he was rushed
here on a special train.
The Murderer Caught
Springfield. Mo, Oct l7.-Walter A.
Hurtz, who killed Stanley Ketchel, the
worlds champion middleweight boxing
champion, Saturday morning, was cap
tured yesterday al the home of Thomas
Haggsrd, one mile from Niangua, Mo.
He was taken to the Webster county
Jail ut Marshfeld, where he is being
closely guarded
After being placed in his cell. the
prisoner made a statement, in which he
said he shot Ketchel in self-defensv.
He says he ordered the prize fighter to
throw up his hands and fired when be
did not obey him.
Late Saturday night, overcome with
hunger and fatigue from fleeing through
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17

As there were sixty-three dioceses
represented in the convention by dele
gates, it required the affirmative vote of
thirty-two of them to make the change.
The clergy gave the required majority,
but the lay deputies We're one vote
short Of enough, so the resolution was
lost by non-concurrence of orders.
A similar fate by exactly the same
margin Of one vote, defeated the pro.
posal at the general convention three
years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
Unnecessary Surgical operations.

Scientists are demonstrating that
nearly so per cent. Of our bodily ills are
caused by mental worries and hysteria.
II. Arlington Bruce writes most inter.
estingly about the remarkable cures that
eminent psychopaths are etfecting with.
out the aid Of surgery or medicine in the
October American Magazine. He claims
that large number of operations are
entirely unnecessary. He says:-
"Dr Pierre Janet, the worlds fore
most authority on hysteria, in an adj
dress delivered by him to the students
OF the Harvard medical school, made this
statement
"HysteriCal affections are uncommon
" similar to all kinds of medical or
surgical affections, for which they are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17

the Webster county jail and will be held
pending an inquest, which viii be held
to-day.
Funeral services over the body Of the
fighter were held at the Elks club here
yesterday, and to-day the corpse will be
taken to Grand Rapids, Mich, the home
OF ketchefs parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
Saturdays National League Result.
At Chicago, Chicago 4, st. Louis /.
Natinnal Laasne Standing.


Florence, Oct lT.-Larkin Goldsmith
dead, the American sculptor, died here
saturday.
Larkin Goldsmith Mead was born in
Chesterteld, New Hampshire, in 1885.
Ie was at one time attached to the
nited States consulate at Venice, where
brother-iu-law, William Dean How
Ils, the novelist. was consul Among
is works are the soldiers monument
St. Johnsbury, Vt, and statues Of
than Allen in the national art gallery.
Washington, and in the state capitol at
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH RETAINS NAME
The House of Deputies Decides Against
Change by a Single Vote.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. l7.-By a single
vote the question Of changing the name
of the Episcopal church was lost in the
mouse Of deputies Of the general con-
vention Saturday. The vote by diooeses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Natures Footsteps.

Il have a boy, two years old, weigh
ing forty pounds and in perfect health
who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and
milk.
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
baby as well as for adults. We have
used Grape-Nuts in large quantities
and greatly to our advantage
One advantage about Grape-Nuts
food is that it is pre-digested in the
process of manufacture; that is, the
starch contained in the wheat and bar
ley is transformed into form Of sugar
by the same method as this process is
carried out in the human body, that is,
by the use of moisture and long ex
posure to moderate warmth, which
grows the diastase in the grains and
makes the remarkable change from
starch to sugar.
Therefore, the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-NUts and the food
is quickly absorbed into the blood and
tissue, certain parts of 1t going direct
ly to building and nourishing the brain
and nerve centres.
Made at the pure food factories of
the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle
Greek. Mich.
Read 1.-The Road to WeHvilIe,'' found
in pkgS There's Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

THE money made out of the city
by contractors will better go toward
the relief of the unemployed: First,
by the Improvement of the streets;
second, by the establishment of pub
lie coal and woodyards and a public
ice house. In this climate ice is as
winter. These necessities should be
sold at cost. The city could easily
harvest an abundance of ice during
the winter months, thus employing
many citizens who would otherwise
have to receive public aid. We real
ize that giving work to the unemploy-
ed can solve no industrial problems,
but 1t Is the least that can be done as
a humane duty toward those in dis
tress.
Free education is essential to a
high civilization. Free books are as
much a ~ar+ of free education as free
teachers and free school houses. The
social democracy demands that books
and school utensils be furnished free to
all pupils attending the public schools.
Question of Taxes.
''This naturally leads US to the ques-
ton of taxes. If corporations bore
their share of taxes-f1gured even at
the present valuation-the taxes of all
citizens could be reduced 20 per cent
and there would still be enough money
eft in the city treasury which could
be used for public Improvements of all
kinds.
ton to factories and workshops, better
plumbing more public baths and a
system of public street closets, such as
is found in European cities.
Public health also demands an ex-
tension of the free medical service. At
the present time, many disease and
even epidemics get their origin from the
fact that poor people shrink from con-
sulting a physician because of the ex-
pense, until it is too late.
n reg
prostitution are the legitimate out
growth of the present system. which
submerges the lower stratum of the
proletariat. it is well known that GER
tain wealthy citizens derive profit from
degradation through the rent of old rock
cries which are menace both to pub
lie morals and the public health. We
will see to it that all slum property
be condemned and that steps shall be
taken to protect our boys and girls.
The city ought to afford the protec-
ton of the law to such of it's citizens
as are unable to afford it to themselves.
At present the poor know of the law
only when they feel it's crushing effect
poor person with a just cause has
go standing in the courts unless some
proceeds of the case; If there are no
proceeds the poor person has no means
of defense at all.
This is a general outline of the prin-
ciples that will guide the social-Demo-
cratic administration. AS to the work.
ing details, we shall have to refer to
our platform and the message of our
mayor, Emil Seidel.
1--WE are hampered by an absolute
charter and laws made in favor of the
capitalist class and the capitalist class
only, bat we again promise the best adj
ministration this city has ever had, and
as far as human effort can secure it,
we will make good our promise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

and the right of recall, in a just and
equitable taxation, in efficient SAM
tary inspection of workshops and
houses, and in the public control of
the food supply in the interest of the
public health, and in the highest de-
velopment of reasonable public SER
vice. At the proper time the social
Democracy will initiate these and
other things.
I'VE call attention to the fact that
the measures we urge are in no way
complete cure for existing evils, nor
are they necessarily socialistic meas
ures. They are to be viewed rather
as needed palliatives, capable of car
rying out even under present condi-
tions. Under no circumstances should
the working people rest content with
municipal improvements which are
merely temporary in their nature and
must be entirely inadequate. They
should move onward to the conquest
of all public powers, to an entire
change for the present system for one.
which shall secure to the people, col
lectively, the means of production and
distribution.
THE main spring of corruption in
municipal affairs is found in the fact
that a few aldermen or officials have
in their power to give away or sell
franchises to capitalists, who thereby
make millions. The temptation thus
offered our public officials to secure
share in the millions thus given away
is too great for the average man to
withstand. If the city should operate
it's public utilities, the motive and the
opportunity for bribery would be
gone, even if minor evils and breaches
of trust might continue, owing to the
corrupting influences of the capitalistic
system, which makes money-getting
the sole object of life. The social
Democracy, therefore, objects to
more competition in public utilities,
more competition means more cor
ruption.
For Public Ownership.
I'VE stand for the public ownership
of public utilities; but until We reach
this, We will enforce the utmost ex-
tension and possible service from
these utilities, as far as the present
laws will permit.
I'VE look upon the contract system
also as danger. It constantly in
duceS contractors to bride city Off
cials on the one hand and to exploit
their workmen on the other. More
over, it is always in the interest of
the city that citizens earn decent
wages; therefore, instead of con-
tractors, the labor unions ought to be
encouraged. The city should stand
pledged, as far as the charter permits,
to employ only union labor, at hours
a day, and should require the same of
all contractors doing city work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
AFTER COTTON BROKERS
Government Starts an Investigation of
Dealer in Futures.

New York. April 19.-United States
Attorney General Wickersham. hav-
ing ordered an inquiry to the terms
and conditions of an agreement for
the purchase and delivery of 1900
bales of cotton. the special federal
grand jury today gegan an investiga-
ton in proceeding entitled the
United States against Frank B.
Hayne and William P. Brown, promi-
nent cotton brokers of New Orleans.
More than a dozen brokers of this city
were today cited to appear before the
special grand jury to tell about the
big cotton deal
The subpoena demands the submits
sion to the grand jury of all records,
letters, papers, memoranda and an
agreement dated February IS, last. by
Hayne and Brown and others.
The agreement, the subDoenas state,
was for the purchase of 10000 bales
of cotton for delivery in New York
during the months of March and July,
inclusive at certain. prices and under
certain conditions. The fixing of the
prices and conditions. the government
charges, was violation of law.
Causes Break in Market.
New Orleans. April 1S.-The cotton
futures market registered a sharp
break here today on the report that
the federal grand jury in New York
had summoned several prominent bull
leaders before them as well as notify
ing representatives of large cotton
brokerage houses to appear with their
books.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
Rock Island to Get Control of
C. p. & st. L. Ry.
Road Gets Valuable OutletNOrth
and East of st. Louis.
HELP WESTERN LINES.
New Line Will Prove Good Thing
for C. II. i. & p. Interests.
other Items OF General Interest
in Railroad World.

St. Louis April 19-All indications
seem to point to the fact that the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company has gained a stock control of
the Chicago, Peoria & ST. Louis rail-
way. This evidently has been brought
about by an agreement between the
Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way company. Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company and the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacifc Rail-
way company, as it has been we'll
known that all three of these large rail-
road companies were DESTROYS of ac-
quiring the Chicago. Peoria & st. Louis
railway.
If as is believed to be a fact, the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way company, having acquired a stock
control in the Chicago, Peoria & St.
Louis Railway company, will, no doubt.
issue securities to liquidate all of the
outstanding liabilities and to relieve the
receivers of the responsibility imposed
upon them by the federal courts.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
has become strongly entrenched on the
west side, and is striving to be
dominant factor in the st. Louis traf-
fic situation. Since losing the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois. it has been serious
ly hampered on the east side; but, as
owners of the Chicago, Peoria & st.
Louis railway. It will come into pos
session of a line with which it has i'm
mediate connections at Peoria, and
would acquire an absolute ownership
of very valuable railroad property and
river frontage on the east side.
If the Rock Island should follow out
its plan of Independent action it is rea-
sonable to suppose it would seek a COM
munity of interest involving It's lines
with the Manufacturers Railway COM
pany OF South ST. Louis, and by so do
ing establish itself firmly as the con-
troller of a large tonnage, both in
North and South st. Louis.
There IS no one at this time willing
to vouch for such possibility, but all
railroad men recognize the strategic
advantages that would result from a
combination of this nature.