davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
The scores follow
HHrrs.aHfH
q a ~ 70.
NEW YORK
Totals. .2o4Io27I2I. Totals....2o I427I5l
-naited III nIaLr IN IL rLnth innIne.

'Ualte1 IOT UIaIf In TT0 TInTH INNING.
Boston .............O 0 o o %
Two base hit-Daricls. Sacrifice hits-Yerkos
90. Speaker Sacrifice Williams. Stolen
bases Daniels. D.. Lewis 90. !. Lewis, Cree
Left ou bases-NcW York. :. Boston. -. First
base ON errors New York J. Boston. J. Double
plays-llatzeu and Knight; Ycrkcs. j. Lewis
and Bradley. Gardner anG Knight Base hits
OF Fisher in innings; IN Caldwell 4 In 4
Innings. Struck out-By tisner 3. hy Hail. o..
hy caldwell, 3. hit hy pitched ball-Ey Fisher
/ Wcrkcel. Base on bals-By Fisher, 4. ny
Caldwcn, hy Han. Z. Passed balls-Willldms
, Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

called ou account of darkness.
TWo-Ii-e hts-SleaErr. H. Lewis. Bradley.
Woods Sacrifice hit Nunamakcr. sacrince
hy-Yerkc4 stolen bases EnPie ~. Gardner
unG Lott ou Lnacs-Ncw York. 4. Boston .
First base on errors New York. ] Boston ]
Double play ilon Har,zcl aud Knight Base
hits on WaihOp % DO INNINGS, or Hon none
lu iu4lurs struck out-iy WARRIOR =. tr
Hon. ly Wolds lJ. III hy pitched bal
By WARRIOR NNoods. Bases ON tnlIs-On Ion
2. on Woods Wild pitsh-Nouds. Parsed
ball william. Tlma-1 .Jj. tmp.res-Wester-
y,it aud founeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Baseball FfGhf
Uras0fne TO an End

The New York Giants continued their
proud march 20 the National League pen
nant yesterday in trOuncing the PhiheS'
They did not gain any ground 80 iar ~
the Chicago Cubs were concerned. hui 'l,!
approached TO within one victory Oi INC
flag. no matter what happens. Ihey nave
ten games 10 play TO get this one NictV.; =
and the shout NAV come in Brooklyn this
afternoon. The Cubs have only six games
to play.
In the American League the YANKEES
lost two games. and with hope OF thitu
place gone must work hard 10 keep In the
first division, a. they are hanging !"
fourth place by IA thread of three points
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAh'
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, ~; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, -; II. Louis o.
NNTTnA IEAEIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
LAME HORSE TROTS WELL
MainIeaf Wins Two Heats of tho
Kentucky Futurity.
FAILS TO LAND THE THIRD
Atlantic Express Races to tina
Front, and $4,000 Stakes
Goes Over a Day.

Lexington, Ky, oct 3.-Dosplte the faa
that Malnleaf was slightly lame, the gams
son Of May Sheet won the first two hea.
OF the Kentucky Futurty, the three-yea,.
old classic OF the trotting world. here "a.
day. lie then lost the third heat 10 Atla,.
tie Express and the race went over mia
tomorrow as unfinished rather so,
track. made 50 by recent rains. undoub,,
eddy helped Mainleaf, the going onsettir,
the disadvantage under which he was IA.
boring The race is worth $1,000
A fair day marked tho opening of IN.
fall meeting of the Kentucky Trottirs
Horse Breeders Association and one 81.
the largest crowds that ever put foot o.,
the Lexington course was present
Hal b., jr.. proved the best in the Ten.
nessee Stakes for 206 PAGERS. winning ia
straight heats with little trouble Majo,
Brine and Peter the Second looked as i.
they might be serious contonders after IN,
first heat was passed. but Hal b., ill.,, wal,
far and away the best and won handy,
with tho two others finishing In the orde,
named.
The feature OF the card tomorrow. asdt
from the finish Of the Futurity. win be an
attempt by Uhlan to lower his own recofd
to suIky He will be driven by Charles Il.
Tanner.
The summaries follow:
PACING 49, 2.08 CLASS - THE TENNESSEE
STAKES WALUE, 5000 -- THREE ~
FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States fof
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for s2.5J a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

KENTUCKY FTTUBiTY VALuE $1,000
THREE-YEAR-OLDS. tCNflNlShED)
Mainlcaf blk. c.. by Mansheet ,Curtsj.. / I
Atlantic Express b. e., by Belini Dick
Peter Thompson. b. g. tSerreD ........... /
Margaret Parrish, D. &. Andrcwsi...... 1
Box. blk q. young ......... ....-.... td.t
Lette Lee D.. T. Whitei. dis
Barton, b. O. (MOorel ...-...-. ...-.. -..-. is
Time 2:OS. 2.OS q. 2:0S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04
Many Applications FOR
Space in Aufo S'oe~S

The allotment Of space will take place al
tho oa,ces of the association to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-04

Totals 81 70 "A .
If.IfpU
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15

for the farmers to be heard from. It
takes a little longer to reach them
and get response than it does
Mr.. Cityman who is served up with
hourly editions of the big dailies.
This is why the first boiler about re-
ciprocity was all one way, and why
''later returns may modify the re-
suit. The farmer is likely to con-
suit his own interest even as the
consumers and tradesmen do theirs,
and not to be gold-bricked into the
belief that a certainty of less rev.
enues for him now may be eyened
up somewhere, sometime, by the
general prosperity" that is to fol-
low. He is willing to see the tariff
duties lower, if conditions favor it,
but he wants fair shake with the
rest. If free trade is going to be
such good thing for the farmer, he
would like to see the other pro-
ducers share in it. He is no hog,
and doesn't want all the benefit him
self Herald and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
BaIlinger's Resignation.

R. A. Ballinger, secretary of the
interior, has resigned from the
cabinet of President Taft, retiring
under fire of charges of improper
conduct in the disposal of public
lands. Although under fire he had
been indicated by majority of a
congressional investigating commit
tee and in accepting his resignation
President Taft most emphatically
expressed his confidence in Mr.. Bal
Hnger. His endorsement of Bal
linger and condemnation of his
enemies is the most pronounced
utterance the president has made
since his administration opened.
Mr.. Ballinger in a public
statement said he had spent $685.
900 in defending himself against his
accusers and was leaving the Office
a poor man. Walter L. Fisher of
Chicago has been chosen secretary
of the interior and so far as public
Office is concerned the long and bitter
fight against BalIinger and President
Taft is closed.
President Taft's strong and per-
sistent defence of Ballinger shows
the strength of his friendship and
his expressed opinion of Mr.. Bal
fingers innocence is convincing
testimony for him. Mr.. Fisher, the
new secretary, is reported man of
great strength and has been engaged
in the fight for good government in
Chicago. He is also an enthusiastic
worker in the cause of conservation.
1t is thought by some that his selec-
ton is the result of more liberal
attitude toward conservation by the
president. This we hardly expect
because we believe the president has
favored conservation as far as the
law would allow him, that he had
greater respect for the law than fol
unrestrained enthusiasm, and we ex-
pect he will hold firmly to this policy
The president exhibited strength in
his defence of Ballinger and we be-
/ lieve he will show wisdom in his
control of public lands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
Our Fish and Game Interests.

John w. TitcOmb, commissioner of
the department of fisheries and game
of Vermont, has started out with the
laudable purpose of putting that de-
partment on the most efficient basis
possible, and at the same time Sc
curing the cooperation of the public
for the purpose of promoting the fish
and game interests of the Green
Mountain state.
The legislature at it's recent session
passed a law providing that the state
fish and game commissioner may
from time to time appoint not to ex-
coed IA county game and fish war
dens and he may appoint as many
deputy WardenS for the different
towns as he may deem necessary, all
of whom are to hold Office at the
pleasure of the state commissioner,
who may at any time remove war
dens and fill vacancies.
It is also provided that these war
dens shall be ex-officio forest fire war
dens for the state and when so acting
shall have all the powers and be
subject to all the duties imposed
upon the first selectmen of towns
when acting as forest fire wardens.
It is evident from this that the Sc
lection of game wardens at this time
means more than ever before in more
ways than one, both for the pro-
lection of fish and game as well as
protection of the people of the
state from the ravages of forest
fires.
The wide experience which Com
missioner Titcomb has enjoyed
both in this state and in the national
department will enable him to as
tho of !,
and efficient service in the directions
indicated, and he Is anxious to not
only put the department on a sound
business basis but to have the
waedens receive the hearty cooper.
alton and support of the people in
the enforcement of the law in a way
that will appeal to all true sports.
men and others having at heart the
best interests of the state.
Commissioner Titcomb has ap.
pointed j. E. Reeves of Burlington
fish and game warden for ChittendeI
county, and Mr.. Reeves will have full
supervision under the commissioner
of all deputy wardens in this county
list of whom will be announced il
due season.
Mr.. Reeves is well qualified by in
heritance and experience for this pc
sition. He is thoroughly acquainted
with the county, familiar with the
| duties of an officer of the law, en-
tirely fearless in the discharge of hi
| duties, and so constituted that b,
will stand for an impartial enforce
ment of the law. The appointment
will generally commend itself to oul
people.
Mr.. Titcomb has stated that he il
determined to raise the STANDARD
of service in the fish and gam,
department of Vermont, and judgin,
from the systematic way in which
he is going at the problem, he viii
have splendid story of achievement
to tell when the Vermont Fish AM
Game League meets in Burlington
the coming autumn for it's annua
banquet Burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
Mr.. Wallis Attitude.

In commenting upon recent pOliti-
cal discussion the st. JOhnsbury Cal
edonian says:
''The Montpelier Journal in COM
menting on our remark that T. N.
Vail would not accept political
honors at this time said it looked
like an authoritative statement that
Mr. Vail would not be a candidate
for governor in 1912. You might
said he never will be a candidate
for political place and have been
perfectly correct
Never is long time, and even
men who are not politicians some
times change their minds under
pressure. We can realize, however,
why Mr.. Vail should not be anxious
to become ''hewer of wood" for
Vermont, when he has supervision of
tremendous interests like those at
the head of which he stands today.
Mr.. Vail is credited with deter
mination to bring the Western
Union telegraph service to the high
standard of the American Telephone
and Telegraph service, and when one
stops to think of it the governor
ship would naturally have little at
traction for a man whose interests
are as broad as the nation and more.
On the other hand it means much
for Vermont to have a man like Mr..
Vail take a personal interest in it's
affairs and use his means and his
talent, as he has for the promotion
of the cause of education for our
youth in such way as to make
them willing to stay in Vermont and
work for the upbuilding of our COM
monwealth. When Mr.. Vail shows
by both precept and example that
Vermont is good state in which to
make home surely the young
men and the young women of Yer
mont should not look further.
So far as the governorship is con-
cerned, it will be a happy day for
Vermont when we elect man ex-
ecutive head of the state not because
he wants it, but because he can be of
| more use to the state in that capa-
city than any other man can be-
! burlington Free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
Costly SeTfshness.

Most of our readers will remember
the struggle made in the last session
of the legislature to pass bill ex-
empting new hotels from taxation
for a term not to exceed five years,
upon the vote of the town and it's
final passage. 1t was personal bill,
that is introduced to crafty per-
sonal purpose, and the person was
Sen. Max L. Powell, of Burlington.
There was no public demand for such
a measure and the bill was not
favorably received by the members
of the senate as they saw mischiev-
Gus possibilities in it. But Sen.
= Powell wanted it passed. He had
under construction a fine new hotel
in Burlington, { very worthy enter
prise) and he hoped to get that
property exempted from taxation for
five years. So despite the disfavor
shown the measure Sen. Powell
worked and leased for it until his
fellow workers in the senate passed
it as a personal compliment to Sen.
Powell. AS the result of personal
work and trading on pet bills of
other members of the legislature the
bill passed the house and became a
law.
But when it came to a vote in the
annual March meeting in Burlington
the people there refused by large
majority to exempt the hotel from
taxation and all of Sen. Powell s
labor was lost All of the expense
to the state in the legislature s
gratifying Sen. Powell's desire was
useless. Although the law is still
on the statute books it will be prac-
tically dead because it was not
passed for public but private pur-
pose. 1t was a wrong use of legis-
lative power and a practice that
should be discouraged. Sen. Powell
only did what many another has
done in the past and probably others
will try to utilize their Legislative
prerogative to advance personal in
terests. But it is expensive and not
creditable to any legislature to sub
ject public undertakings to persona
desires and SEN Powell's example
should aid in creating a strong sen
timent against such work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
PRESS COMMENT.
Those Law Supplements and Their
Delivery.

Delivery.
We suppose there was some good
reason why the law supplements were
furnished some newspapers more than
a week before they were others cir
culating in the same field. Readers IN
clined to blame the belated ones for
lack of enterprise should understand
that the state provides these supple
ments and the several newspapers
merely distribute chem when they
come.-Randolph Herald and News:
The Randolph brother should feel
thankful it is no worse. The Banner
is in a tougher predicament than
that We got enough supplements
for a part of our list and trustingly
sent them out supposing the others
were on the road. That was more
than a week ago but the balance
of the supply hasn't shown up yet.
At first our explanations were listen
ed to with fair degree of courtesy
1 but not now. When q subscriber
whom we have already faithfully
promised a supplement four or five
times comes in now we go out the
| back door. Explanations have ceased
to be effective so to speak. If we
| could get hold of the responsible
party on the supplement job and he
/ WdS / GOO D1S VIC NOu1O Wins Ills
neck And that isn't all nor the
worst of it either. The postofice
law and regulations governing the
matter direct positively that supple
ments shall bear the date of issue
plainly printed thereon. We haven't
seen a dated supplement yet. The
| Herald and News ought to be waving
it's wings in joy at not getting any
supplements. Had it sent out its
supply it's genial editor might now
be languishing in Jail, facing a term
in some federal prison and a fine of
$500 for each supplement sent out.
| We are expecting Marshal Bailey
every time the milk train comes from
Rutland and can't get any reply from
the G. V. officials to a request to go
on our bail bond.-[ Bennington
Banner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
MUSEUM NOTES.
A Parrot Added to the Live Exhibits
Some Recent Gifts.

An addition to the live exhibits in
the Museum is now attracting much
attention. This is parrot, the gift
of Miss Edith Wallace of Barnet. The
bird is a bright green, with patches
of red on the wings and yellow on
the head. Polly has small vocabu-
larry, but is most cordial to the
children with her, Hello, goodby,
come again. and she fully appre-
ciates the chocolates and other
dainties which vary her daily fare
of seeds and crackers.
Mrs. Lawrence Hardy has recently
presented to the Museum an especi-
ally fine set of swifts. They were
made in 1908, by Henry Hunt of
Danville, and were designed as a
wedding present to his sister, Roxe-
lima, when she married Josiah
Clifford. The Cliffords began house
keeping in log house, on the road
between DanVille and West Danville.
In 1888, they moved into a frame
house near the log house, and the
latter gradually crumbled away and
was finally destroyed. The swifts-
for the winding of yarn-were a very
necessary piece of household fur
nishing in colonial days, and this set
was used for more than half a cen
fury. Mrs. Hardy has also given the
Museum a spool and shuttle used in
weaving.
Harry Balch has loaned several
articles of interest, including some
hand-wrought iron tools, an old
Bible, old coins, and a silver watch
carried through the Civil War by
Leonard Balch. The watch has a
dent in one side where it was hit by
bullet, and it is credited by Mr..
Balch with having saved his life
The bird collection has been en-
riched by black guillemot, loaned
by I. G. Kimball, and a Carolina rail,
given by Richard Baker. The rails
are supposed to pass over ST Johns
bury in the spring and fall migra-
lions, but the focks are seldom seen.
This special bird has undoubtedly
become weakened by the long flight,
for he was found on the ground, and
lived but a short time.
A good specimen of the colubeI
eximius, or chicken snake, was sent
to the Museum by w. A. Beebe OF
Morrisville. 1t has been excellently
mounted and placed in the reptile
case.
A small stuffed alligator, the gift
of Miss Gorham, has been put beside
the large one in the reptile case and
illustrates the difference which 20
years will make in the size of these
creatures. Miss Gorham has also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
win Get Tariff Revision.

No one has told us but we suspect
the special session of congress called
to act upon the Canadian reciprocity
scheme of President Taft will result
in quite a general attempt to revise
the tariff. Tits is not the presi-
dents plan but the matter will be
beyond his control and in the hands
of the democrats. The democrats
believe the wool and some other
schedules of the tariff are wrong
to express their belief in the firm
of bill. They are under obliga-
lions to remedy at the first oppor-
tunity the defects they have de-
nounced.
The closing congress left things in
shape to encourage a revision of the
tariff. The permanent tariff COM
mission board bill failed to pass.
This leaves no established source
of authoritative information regard
ing the necessity of changing tariff
schedules outside of congress itself
The democrats have already pro-
vided a board to do this work from
a political standpoint in the ways and
means committee they agreed upon
in January. This committee will
be sure to have some changes to
recommend to congress.
The failure of the last congress to
pass the Canadian reciprocity bill
left the tariff question wide open.
Its delay gives the people time for
thought and opinions on the matter
and it is not at all probable that the
farmers of this country will want
to see the protective duties removed
from their produce without having
protection removed from some of the
goods they are obliged to purchase.
They will not want reciprocity with
out further changes and it seems safe
to predict that with the democrats
favoring reciprocity the agricultural
interests will make a strong demand
for further revision of our tariff
scheme
With all the conditions pointing
so logically to a general revision of
the tariff we do not see how the
country can expect to escape it in
the coming special session. Some
of US may not want it but it looks as
though we must take it and pray
for good results.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
Newspaper Advertising.

The profitable results of intelli-
gent, judicious and persistent news
paper advertising are being demon
strated every day by thousands upon
thousands of retail stores and other
lines of commerce and manufacture,
dependent upon public patronage.
1t does not follow that business
cannot be secured without the use OF
printers ink, but the conditions are
rare where retail trade cannot be
prolitably increased by wise news
paper advertising. In other words, a
person who is SO well qualified in
store management and IN buying and
selling as to be able to secure a fair
patronage without the use of the
newspaper, can adopt judicious line
of local newspaper advertising with
every assurance of highly profitable
results for the amount expended.
The newspaper advertising of both
the city and country merchants is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
The Commercial Club.

Nearly a year ago there was organ
lied in this village The ST. Johnsbury
Commercial Club composed of bust
ness and professional men. The task
of organizing was somewhat diff
cult but once it was perfected the
club had an encouraging increase in
membership. 1t began active wol!-
at once and several important busi
ness changes can be credited ii
some degree to it's efforts. In its
work it had expended nearly all its
working funds but the vote of the
town to reimburse it for the money
expended in getLlng the Pillsbury
and Baldwin company here makes
possible further practical efforts on
it's part to Develop and protect the
commercial interests of the town.
A greater result is the uniting of
nearly all of the personal forces of
the town into an organized body
that can concentrate it's combined
force on the accomplishment of any
legitimate public purpose. There
has not been a time in years when
the business interests of the town
were so harmonious or when they
had a broader view of their posi-
bilities Sr were more willing to work
for the general advancement of the
place. 1t has developed a civic en-
tity which develops civic pride, pur-
pose and accomplishment and in
this respect it has accomplished a
great benefit for the village.
The action of the executive com
mittee, which has served with such
devotion and success during the
past year, in throwing the choice of
the officers and committees wide open
to the whole membership will make
the organization even more repre-
sentative than it was at first. If
the membership of the club give this
choice the serious attention it de-
serves the club will be made even
more valuable to the community. The
club faces the future with more
strength and enthusiasm than ever
and if every man will give it con-
tinued support it's prosperity and
value will be greatly increased.