davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
HARD HITTING
BY ITALIANS
Defeated Goddard in Second
Game Of Series
DAVIDI THE STAR HITTER
Girardo, the Italian A. c, Pitcher, Pulled
Out of Some Bad Holes-Team-
Swatted the Ball Hard
Throughout.

The Italian Athletic club administered
its second defeat of the season to the
Goddard seminary team Saturday af-
ternoou in loosely played game on
the seminary campus The score was
to 4. Goddard's principal weakness
was behind the bat, McLeay who
caught the first four innings being UNI
able to hold Gabelloni, and besides he
threw wildly to the bases Two errors
by McLeay in the first inning gave the
Italians ono Of their two runs scored
IN that inning and passed ball let
in one Of the two runs in the second
ian:rg. Louis relieved him after the
fourth and appeared to be stronger
catcher
Gabelloni gave way to Williams after
the fifth on account Of an injury to
his left elbow sustained in the fifth
iGning by being hit by pitched ball
Williams was touched up for six hits,
which were scattered, however, so that
lie was only partially responsible for
the one run that was made while he
was in the box. David of the Italians
fatted up his batting average with two
doubles and single and a sacrifice
fly, which let in a score, in five chances
at bat In the eighth Comolli raped
out the longest hit of the season, the
ball sailing through the top of the elm
tree in center field and bounding over
the bank 1t was an easy home run,
but Comolli was too anxious to get
around and failed to touch second base
and was put out
Gerardo pulled out of tight hole in
the fifth when with the sacks covered
by three Goddard runners and no one
one out he retired tie side without
tally, tanning one and the next two
were fielded out
Goddard tailed once in the first
inning without making hit After
two were down Tinkham drew a pass
on four balls and went around on two
fielding errors. In the fourth Craig got
life on fielder's choice, went to
second on wild pitch and scored on
Richardson's single into center In the
seventh Goddard punched two singles
and a double for two runs which COM
pIeted their scoring for the game. With
two down Tinkham again started
things by clean single into the left
garden and stole second Priest then
landed safe one in the right field,
scoring Tinkham. Williams followed
with a two-bagger to right field, tally
ing Williams Goddard's hopes then
took a rise but Craig ended it by pop
prg up a foul fly which David caught.
For the Italians Davidi opened the.
game with double over the left field
fence and scored on Gahellouiis wild
throw to first Of Calcagni's ground hit.
Rossini reached first ON felder's
choice stole second and scored after
two wild throws by McLeay In the
second Tonazzi opened with a single to
left, stole second, went to third on
Giacumuzzis grounder in front Of the
plate which Gabelloni ielded too slow,
and scored on pass ball by McLeay
Giacumuzzi reached third on the pass
ball and scored on Davidi's long fly to
center field
In the fourth David raped out his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Uncle Joe Cannon Makes an
Attack On 1t
HE PROPHESIED DISASTER
Will Follow and Democratic Defeat Trail
Along MISUNDERSTANDING Re-
publicans Then Come Back
to the Fold.

Washington, May s.--A handful OF
faithful members Of the House witnessed
the termination, Saturday, OF mem
orable debate on the tariff free list
bill, which probably will be voted upon
to-day. The debate was noteworthy be-
cause of the number OF speeches and
on account of the scant membership OF
the House which followed them. From
the opening of the general discussion Of
the bill, there was no restriction on the
speaking of the measure. Few OF the
speeches, however, received much atten-
ton. Early in the day "Encle Joe" Can
non, who is showing his old age by his
loquAcity, made some remarks holding
up to fun the president and his posi-
tipn on reciprocity, which word now
challenges all of the ire of the former
speaker. The old man believes, and
there are some other standpat Republi-
cans who believe with him, that the
reciprocity sentiment in the country is
founded on nothing other than the wish
of the newspaper to obtain free print
paper, and they are nothing 10th to say
that If this had been granted in the
Payne tariff act that act would to-day
be most popular measure, while reci'
procity itself would be Kissed of the
stage.
Mr.. Cannon received lot of applause
at the conclusion of his speech.
Representative Fields raised laugh
by declaring that some sixteen years
ago the Republican party married the
country, but failing to have any legiti
mate issue adopted three sons, Andrew,
John d. and John r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Stops BABY's cHAFING.

No matter how careful a mother or
nurse may be, it's impossible to prevent
baby's tender skin from getting chafed
unless she dusts all the folds and sur
faces that rub together. with healing
toilet powder.
Common talcums are not suitable, as
their. perfume is irritating. Trained
nurses use Comfort Powder because Il
both heals aud soothcs, making baby
comfortable at once. II even cures
rashes. eczema, and tortuTing skin hui
mors. yet is harmless. and delightful.
See that signature OF Z. S. Sykes Is ON
the box you hus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08

Two base hits, David 2, Williams,
Giacumuzzi; bases on balls, by Gerardo
8; Gabelloni, Louis 3; struck out by
Gerardo T. Gabelloni 8, Louis 8; stolen
bases, CaIcagni, Rossini, Tonazzi, Cab
elloni. Tinkham, Louis, Richardson 2;
sacrifice hit, David, Lee, Tinkhami hit
by pitcher. GabeIloni, Richardson;
passed balls, MeLeay; wild pitch, Ger
ardo; left on bases, A O., s, God
dard, 8; double plays, David to Cha
cumuzzi to Calcagni, Comolli to Maber-
ini. Williams to Tinkham; umpires,
Keefe and Rossi; time 2 hrs. Attend
ance, 300.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause of
Piles.

Disagreeable treatment with oipt-
ments or suppositories usually fails to
cure piles and cutting them of won't
remove the cause Such treatment only
moderates the outside effects of the dis
ease and fails to remedy the inside cause.
The up.to-date doctors now use internal
medicine, to free the circulation in the
lower bowel, and so remove the disease
DIR. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, the first
and only guaranteed internal pile cure
in the form of tablets-cures any kind of
piles. Sold by Burt II. Wells, Barre. VT.
and druggists everywhere. 81 for large
box. DR.. Le0nhardt Ct, Station b, Buff
falo. \. i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Rubbing 1t In.

The Departing Guest here, You
know This il bit thick You
charge for writing paper, and ] haven't
used bally scrap all the time I've been
here
The proprietor All, pardon, m'sieu.
II is for the paper on which your bill
is made out --London Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Saturdays National League Results

AT Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 8; St Louis,
2.
At New York, New York, Is; Boston,
o.
At Chicago, Cincinnati, s.; Chicago, 4,
AT Philadelphia, Philadelphia, IL;
Brooklyn, 2
Sundays National League Results.
AT Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 8; Pitts
burg, 4
At st. Louis, Cleveland, 8; st. Louis,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
MOVES TO GIVE
ALL WOMEN VOTES
Representative Introduces Resolution to
Amend the constitu-
ton.

Washington, May s.--Universal wom-
ans suffrage was advocated in Congress
Saturday in a joint resolution intro
duced by Representative Mondell OF
Wyoming. The resolution would amend
the constitution TO read; "The rights Of
citizens shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any state
on account Of sex"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
National League Standing.
Saturdays American League Results.

Saturdays American League Results.
AT New Yok, New York, 0; Boston,
8.
AT st. Louis, Detroit, s; st Louis,
4.
At Cleveland. Chicago, 5; Cleveland,
S.
At Washington, Washington, I; Phil.
adelphia, 6
Sundays American League Results.
At St Louis, st Louis, 6; Cleye-
land, 5
At Chicago, Detroit, 5; Chicago, 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
NOTED HORSE AMONG THEM.
10 Horses Perish in Fire In Laconia Liv-
ery Stable.

Laeonia, ~ H.. May s-Nineteen
horses were burned to death in fire
that destroyed the livery stable and
boarding stable of Charles French OF
Court street, early Saturday.
Among them was Johnny Wiseman,
2.07s4, formerly favorite trotter in
New Hampshire races, and at one time
sold for $500. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The same stable was destroyed by fire
on Oct. 4, 1910, and at that time all
but one of twenty seven horses in it
were got out safely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08

second two-sacker and scored on Com
olli's single to right In the seventh
with Williams in the bax for Goddard
Broggi walked, went TO second on an
error and scored on Tonazzi's single to
center
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Sick Headache

Is simply urgent notice from Nature
that your digestive organs are fouL
clogged. diseased.
HOODS PILLS by speedy, easy
soothing effect thoroughly cleanse,
purify and invigorate. 25c.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Garfield Model Smelter City.

A Salt Lake dispatch says:-Visitors to the Garfield smelling plants as a rule never fail to appreciate and re- mark upon the modern homes and the general up-to-date character of the homes and general municipal con- veniences provided for the employees of these plants by the Garfield Im- provement Co. says the Salt Lake Tribune.
 In the first place the little city of about l,5O0 inhabitants is being so ar ranged and conducted that only the best class of men with families desir- ing permanent homes will be att tracted to the place.. The town of Garfield now contains about POO houses. There is ample school and church facilities afforded every one, one school building having been enlarged to date three separate times to take care of the increasing number of school children. There are l25 children of school age in the town and about as many under that age.
 But what strikes the visitor with unusual force Is the handsome homes being built for residents. Twenty five new homes were completed during the year and seventeen more are now in process of completion. These homes are modern in every respect, having six or seven rooms, and which would cost from 3OOOS to 4OOOS each if built in Salt Lake. These homes are provided with bathrooms, water system, electric lights and ample window space. They are built of brick throughout and are
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Gold ReckIessIy Spent While Men
 Starve In The Streets.

A Chicago H., dispatch says While the big State street shopping districts reports Christmas buying this year on a more elaborate and expen- sive sale than for years past, "Hogan's Flop" and other resorts of the under dogs, gives out sorbid tales of misery.
 Scores of State street merchants yesterday reported veritable golden harvest this year, but thousands of men shivering and lightly clad stood in line for hours in the biting wind last night for their turn to obtain a tin cup of coffee and roll from the coffee wagon sent out by Malcolm McDowell. Tomorrow will be the eleventh night that McDowell, formerly a news paper reporter, and now a banker, has had his wagon out to feed the hungry and unemployed and the results have shown his charity to be almost as badly needed now as it was in the panic during the winter of 1907-19O8.
 The municipal lodging house had more than 400 lodgers last night, while 'Hogan's Flop" four story building where men may sleep on the bare floor for a nickel, had more than thirteen hundred homeless men within it's
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
New Smelling Process.

A Helena Montana, dispatch says A proposal to install a new smelling plants in the vicinity of Helena is cen. sidered one of the latest and best pieces of information heard Tn this city recently. Several locations for plant have viewed and considered and after a careful survey of the various advantages to be derived at the diff ferent points, the understanding is that Rlmini is to be the place at which the shelter is to be established.
 The new shelter is to be equipped with what is known as the Hardie process, which consists of a new and
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

attractively furnished inside. The rent for the homes average about B per room a month.
 While the monetary return of this investment may be small, it is good investment by reason of the high char acter of employees attracted to the little city, and the town is full of col lege men, the majority of whom have families.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

Of this appropriation, 5000, ,OOOs, Mex ican currency, is to be applied to the construction of great dam and ir- rigation system and power plant to be erected by the Richardson Construc- tion company at Angostura, on the Bavispe branch of the Yaqui river, twenty miles below Fl Tigre mining camp.
 At this point a concrete dam will be built. The breast will be 1855 feet high. The mountains practically meet at the river at this point, so that the dam will not be wider than eighty feet, with rock cliffs on either flank. So curiously nature has provided a natural site for a great reservoir at this breach in the mountains that the cliffs are closer at the top than at the base. As an illustration of how the canyon narrows, it may be cited that three years ago when the Yaqui river was at flood tide, being heavy with debris, this lodged at the narrows where the dam is to be built, and backed up the water for eighteen miles, compelling several ranchers to take to the hills. A short distance above the dam site the valley opens to a width of three miles. It is calculat- ed that the water will be backed up stream a distance of forty miles with a wall 1855 feet high. The Yaqui val ley is approximately 1900 feet above the sea level at Guaymas, which ac- cording to the distance ot Angostura from the sea, shows an average fall of only about four feet to the mile.
 The Mexican government is fol- lowing out the example set by the United States in appropriating funds for the construction of irrigation projects, the funds to be redeemed by the payment of rates for water SUD- piled per hectacre of land irrigated. The only difference in the plans dOOPAOO bllC bMO lo hlldJ the United States funds is administer ed by the department of the interior, while in Mexico this fund is voted in trust to the American capitalists at the head of the projects, all of which are not yet announced in detail. Identified with the Richardson Con- struction company are John Hays Hammond, Harry Payne Whitney and others of New York. It is proposed to construct at the dam also a power house for the generation of electricity, which will be supplied to the mining camps and industries within reach by transmission lines, including possibly the development of the agricultural resources by electric pump irrigation in the Sulphur Springs valley, South ern Arizona. Within a radius of the dam site are many mining camps in- cluding those of the Luck Tiger, Lampazos, Antigua and Temblor, Moctezuma Copper company, Cinco de Mayo, Roy, Rasales and many others.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Big Bridges Are Pronounced Useless

A New York dispatch says:-After having spent between 9O,OOO,O0Os and 0,OO0, ,OOOs for bridges over the East River, Father Knickerbocker is now informed that all of this sum except about one quarter-the amount expend- ed on the original Brooklyn bridge represents money thrown away. The persons responsible for the disquieting statement are the more or less eminent engineers who have been criticising the latest rapid transit plans of the city. These plans, which provided for 100, 900, ,O00S subway to serve three of the five boroughs of the Greater City, contemplated the use of two of the new bridges-the Williamsburg and the Manhattan-to carry these lines over the river, but the engineering critics declare that this is not feasible for the reason that these bridges are not located on any main lines of travel; in short, that they do not lead to or from anywhere. In support of this view they point out that none of three bridges built within the past few years at an outlay of over 66,0O0, 000s, is used to more than a small percen- tage of its capacity.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

untried application of heat to the bias furnace. The inventor, John Hardie. is a we'll known metallurgist ano chemist of Helena. He has put 1T much study on a plan to more effectu- ally utilize the heat generated in a blast furnace and the results of his study and experiments have demon strated that the discovery made by him will actually revolutionize the present method in vogue in the metal smelling furnaces of the country, and so con- fident are the men who have seen the new improvement and the drawings accompanying the plan for the furnace that they have come forward with the necessary money to install one furnace at once.
 The claim is made that by using the HardIe process any ores can be smelt- ed and the values in gold, silver, cop per, lead and zinc extracted at a cost that is far below the present prices charged by smelting companies.
 Mir. Hardie, on perfectipg his plans for the new furnace, lost no time in submitting his drawings to the patent office at Washington with an applica- tion for patent. After thorough examination by the patent office ex- perts to determine whether he had actually discovered and applied new principle to smelting, Mir. Hardie was issued patent papers and is the sole custodian of the invention. It is understood that he has been offered splendid inducements to part with a controlling interest in the patent by leading smelting companies, but has steadfastly refused.
 He contends that his invention is of almost inestimable worth, and being somewhat of an alturist and humani- tartan, he does not propose that it get into the hands of monopolists, to the detriment of the mining industry and the impoverishment of the miner.
 The necessary money for the install ment of the first unit of the new shelter has been subscribed and the understanding is that no time is to be lost in building it and putting it in commission for the reduction of ore. Such a shelter, possessing the merits ascribed to it, will have a wonderful effect in stimulating the mining in dustry. Refractory ores will not be known in this new shelter. All ores will be treated that contain values sui ficient to justify their deduction.
 The heat engendered is claimed to be so great in this new process that no known substance can sufficiently resist is, and if these claims are justified by actual practice there is certain to be a greatly increased output of bullion and a new impetus given to the mining in- dustry. There will be no such thing as refractory ores and what is better, the assertion is made that the cost of of reduction will be greatly reduced by the new smelling process.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
10000 ,ooos Irrigation Project Planned

A Douglas dispatch says:-It is an- nounced through official channels that the Mexican government has appro- priated the vast sum of forty million
 pesos for irrigation projects in the Yaqui river valley, the magnificent
 agricultural region of Sonora, begin ming at the harbor of Guaymas on the Gulf of California, and extending north and east almost to Douglas, Arizona, on the international line.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14

The Shannon Copper Co. earned be- tween 25,OOOs and 3O,OOOs. net for the month of November, which is at the rate of about 1$ per share for the stock. producing it's copper a lit @ under 10 and half cents per pound for the month. This is at the same rate that Shannon earned in August and September.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-14
Silver City Mines.

SdVer Cty Mines.
 A Warrington, New, dispatch says:- A resume of the mining operations at Silver City shows that all the mills and cyanide plants are running to full capacity and that the ore taken from the several properties now being work ed gave very satisfactory net proceeds. At the Succor mine Messrs. Ellis, Eek ley and Cassidy are making a good showing on the lease and are now ship ping ore. John Larsen is also leasing with some success on the northern part of this claim. At the present time Joe Hardy and associates, lessees on the Hartford, are extracting a good grade of ore, which is being shipped to the mill of the Nevada Mining, Re- duction & Power company. The Hart ford, has had a very successful season.
 The Midas, owned by Paul Bonnet, is now under lease to Moore and Dinan, who are taking out ore. They hope to have milling before Christ mas. The lessees on the Silver Hill mine has just completed a long run that is said to have paid very well, Jerry Donovan, F. Windish and Den his Nolan having the lease. Three different leases are now running on the Buckeye, one by Jack Indermuhl, Ton, May,a apd Gaorna VTilsor on1 Hardwith and Hommes, and milling has just been made from there.
 At the Hayward mine, owned by Nevada Mining, Reduction and Power company, the cables and wires for the tramway from the mine to the mill at Dayton have already been stretched, and most of the surface work at the mine has been completed. Between 30 and 40 men are to be steadily em- ployed and all the energies of the con- pany are being directed toward open ing up the Hayward. although it owns several other good properties in this camp. At the Underground, Ninnis brothers have just finished milling at the McTigue mill, and have also just made a shipment of bullion and con- centrates. Fred Ninnis, by the way, recently married one of Reno's fair daughters, and is now living at Silver. having the best wishes of many friends here. The Emigrant mine, owned by the Heating estate, is now being op- erated under the direction of Jack Heating.
 The Woodbury, Donovan and Phil lips cyanide plant has had very busy and profitable season, and is now being given all the tailings it can handle. Many improvements have been made in the past few months to the Phillips plant, which have decreased the cost of operation and increased the capacity and percentage of extraction. Three new 5O-ton teaching tanks have been added, and also a standard derrick with clamshell bucket to dredge the tailings from the reservoirs. The boom has a sweep of 80 feet and the mast is 90 feet high. Two large res ervoirs are being constructed near the derrick that will have a capacity of $500 tons. The derrick was built by the American Hoist and Derrick con- pany of Minneapolis, and is operated by their standard electric hoist with 15 horse power motor. By the use of this derrick the tailings can be taken from the reservoirs either wet or dry, and in winter or summer.