davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
GORDON RIVERSIDE GAME
WILL BE FOR THE TITLE

GAINESVILLE, GA. Nov. 21-Gor-
don and Riverside two of the strongest
prep school football teams in the state,
will meet on the gridiron here Friday
afternoon in what promises to be the
most bitterly contested prep game of
the Georgia season.
The outcome of this game will have a
direct bearing upon the prep school
football championship of the state If
Riverside wins, it will have practi-
cally a clean title to the honor. If Cor
don wins, Riverside, @. NJ G. and Cor
don will be hooked up in a triple tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
KLAUS WANTED TOO MUCH
FOR FIGHT WITH PAPKE

PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.-Frauk Klaus.
the local fighter is n his way home
from Paris, according to word received
here today by friends
Klaus was to have met Billy Papke
in twenty round enlightenment there
December 4, but the French promoters
claimed the local fightehr wanted too
much. money, 80 called off the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
YALE PLAYER SERIOUSLY
HURT IN HOT SCRIMMAGE

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov 21.-John
Wesley Castles, Jr., a substitute back on
the Yale team, is at the college infrmary
today suffering from conclusion Of the
brain as the result Of injuries received
in football scrlmmage yesterday. He
viii not be able to play in Saturdays
game against Harvard. Castles was at
the bottom of heap in a scrimmage and
when the men got up off the pile he was
UNCONSCIOUS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
D0BS0N OF CLEMSON MAY
QUIT AT END OF SEASON

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 21-Frank Dob
son, coach OF the Clemson football team,
may not be back at leader of the Tigers
next fall
The Clemson authorities are satisfied
with his work, but he has offers that
will net him more money than his present
position, and it seems decidedly probable
that he will accept one of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
GIBBONS is BESTED BY
MCCARREN IN SHORT Go

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21.-Jacll Nc
CaTen, Of Allentown. Pa. was given the
St. Paul, in their six-round bout here la st
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

The next meeting of the Rural Good
Luck club will be held with Mrs. Lila
Briggs on Saturday June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McAllister will
begin housekeeping about July in
the rooms over Edison Bros furniture
store, lately vacated by Mr. Casey.
Thomas Sheridan fell from a shed that
he was working on at Charles ID. Brock
away's June "a. striking on some lum-
Der and breaking his left wrist. 1t was
very unfortunate accident and will
probably compel him to lay off from
work for six weeks.
Miss Bessie Shepard Of Burlington has
recently visited Mrs Harry NJ Lasell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morgan have re-
turned from trip to Bolton and are
staying with Mrs. Morgan's father,
George w. Edwards.
Ernest B. Ingersoll has finished work
for Passera Bros. and is at home.
Mrs. George NJ. Mari, accompanied
by her children, Elmore and Irene, and
her nephew and niece Lyman and Mona
Mckee, have gone on visit to rela-
tives in the Province of Quebec.
Miss Mile Drury is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Whiteomb Of Wash
ngton. She will return and begin work
for the J. X. Lynde Co. about the
first Of July, taking the place OF Mrs.
Glen McAllister.
George G. Earle of Barre has rented
the building on Depot street known as
the Ainsworth drug store and will open
harness repair shop in few days.
Remember the social and concert at
grange hall this "wednesday evening.
Mrs Q. A. Bemis has lately visited
her niece, Mrs. g. w. Edwards.
Miss Emma Adams has finished her
school in Norwich and is at home
The locals went to Graniteville last
night and were defeated by the team
there by a score of to /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
CURRENT COMMENT
The Ludlow Caucus.

The result of the alleged Republican
caucus in Ludlow on Tuesday is an in
teresting and suggestive object lesson in
local politics. It's outcome-the election
of set of delegates opposed to the
nomination of candidate for the gov
ernorship whose fitness for that high
office is generally conceded throughout
the state-is not matter for argument
now that the verdict has been rendered
since individual expression of opinion
by means of the ballot is an unques-
toned right of citizenship. But the cam
paign which made possible the result of
Tuesdays vote was characterized by u
spirit which, from the standpoint of po-
litical integrity and clean-cut political
warfare, may wisely be eliminated. The
trail of prejudice is easily followed, and
il leaves a distinct mark which requires
time for its obliteration. The Ludlow
men who stood staunchly by Mr.. fetch
er have no reason to regret anything in
their connection with the caucus except
the one fact that they did not win out
Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
President Taft's denomination.

Looking at Mr. Taft's denomination
from purely political viewpoint, we
cannot commend the managers OF the
Republican party for sagacity. 1t was
the obvious thing not to do. As can
didate for favor at the hands OF the
voters of the United States, he will, un.
less all signs fail, meet with a chilling
reception in November
His signing of the Payne Aldrich bill
and his defense of it have been passed
upon by the electorate, and adversely, az
witness the Democratic control OF the
House of Representatives.
If other evidence of his unpopularity
were wanting, the results of his primary
contests with Roosevelt leave little doubt
as to where he stands in the esteem OF
his fellow Republicans.
He has also been weakened by the
Ballinger and other trays which served
to increase the internal dissensions with
in the Republican party. The insurgent
schism is big one, and he has shown
very little skill in dealing with it.
As a political leader, Mr. Taft has
failed completely. But as an executive,
he has given a creditable administration.
He aimed to live up to his party plat
form, but was not wise enough TO avoid
falling into the net spread for him by
the benefciaries Of the high tariff. He
has tried faithfully to carry out plat
form and other party promises.
He has enforced certain laws with
firmness, showing no disposition to avoid
a prosecution of the trusts. Nearly all
his mistakes have been mistakes Of lead
ership. His disposition has been to re.
gard some things as immutable and TO
lend little or no encouragement to change.
Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
NORWICH UNIVERSITIES NEED.

NOhNitSh UNIV Eholl \ y NEED.
At the commencement exercises OF
Norwich university last week, it was
reported by the trustees to the alumni
that an endowment of Sl50,000 is needed
by the institution in order to keep up
ment of the scope. 1t is a modest sum
10 ask in these days, when most colleges
set their mark at one million dollars;
and Norwich has enough rich and loyal
alumni and friends to raise the amount,
provided they cooperate with the en-
dowment committee which was author
lied to begin the work of collection.
There really ought to be little trouble
in completing the Sl50,000 endowment.
Particularly does the work mean much
to Mortified, which receives the benefits
OF having an institution of several hun
dred young men located in its midst.
Some hint of these advantages was given
by President Spooner in an address be-
fore the commencement people, in the
following:
81 will not dwell upon the details of
the work, the toll and sacrifice, made by
men of Mortified to maintain the insti-
tuition. Some know the story-more do
not. 1t deserves telling, but may not
+ be told here and now. But do wish
to suggest the returns, for there is in
all things compensation. In spite of
many setback, the college has come
to be of direct, social and financial bene-
fit to the community, and that in no
mean degree.
ct was worth whle-the effort put
forth by those men of the later sixties
and by all those who have labored and
sacrificed. And as the story is for the
sons of Mortified, so is it with the
sons of Vermont in general For every
dollar given, for every dollar spent, and
every sacrifice made by anyone in behalf
of the college, there have been and there
are valuable returns that cannot be esti-
mated in dollars, nor Teckoned in any
other material unit of measure"
The most intimate association of
Mortified with the university makes it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
The Case of Joseph Ettor.

An appeal to the people of Massachu-
setts from Prof. jacques Loeb, the emf
nent biologist is printed elsewhere on
this page. The issue he raises is wheth.
er Joseph Ettor, the leader of the In.
dustrial Workers of the World in the
| Lawrence strike. is a victim of popular
prejudice and hatred and official per-
| secution and whether Mr.. Ettor and his
| fellow prisoner are assured of fair
and impartial hearing. The Lawrence
strike was ended in the early spring.
Mr. Ettor and his companion were ar
rested during the progress of it, charged
with being accessories before the fact in
the murder of woman, killed in a
street riot; they have since been indicted
for murder by the Essex grand jury
and are held without bail for trial.
When Ettor was arrested we expressed
grave doubt as to the wisdom or even
the Justice of the courts OF the authori-
ties. He was not near the scene Of
the shooting; it could not be main
tanned that he had directly fomented
the disturbance which resulted in the
woman's death. Who actually killed
the woman is still unknown. His re-
sponsibility was of a sort that would
have made him guilty of so murders,
had so deaths in 80 different parts Of
Lawrence occurred that day as incidents
to strike disturbances. For the arrest
and the indictment were based on GER
tain of his previous utterances to his
followers, inhammatory in character and
possibly incendiary in effect.
There should be no straining of the
law in order to punish Ettor. His case
should be considered wholly without pas
sion, and it may be suggested TO his
friends and apologists that the delay
in his trial has been calculated to pro-
mote his prospects OF an unprecedented
hearing. 1t can be said, however, that
there has been enough delay and that
some disposition of the case should be
made in the near future. The country
may have confidence that if there is to
be trial, it will be fair one and
that the Massachusetts, judiciary will
never tolerate persecution or the per-
petration of injustice. Prof. Loeb APP
peals for IAN impartial trial" and the
best citizenship of Massachusetts, will
indorse and sustain such a petition
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
woLcoTT.

Mrs. Emma Lenzader and daughter
Lillis, left Wednesday for Sugar Hill
~ H., where they have employment
at the Sunset Hill house.
Mrs. S. f. Pocock was in Hardwick
Monday.
Miss jamie Chapman of Johnson is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs Mary w
Tillotson.
X. NJ. Hubbell and c. o. Morse were
visitors in Hyde Park Tuesday.
Levi Leach has concluded his labors
with C. f. Haskell.
Miss Carrie HubbelI is visiting rela-
tives in Waltham, Mass.
John Dubuc of Morrisville was re-
cent visitor in town.
Schools closed in town Friday.
Miss Mabel Haven visited friends in
Morrisville over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ j. Leach was in Morrisvillc
Friday to attend the funeral of Miss
Carrie Chase.
G. II. Davis was in Hardwick on bus
mess Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Morse, old time
residents of this place, have moved TO
Morrisville, where Mr.. Morse has emf
ployment with George A. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brown have moved
into F. B. Morse's house
w. w. Spaulding and C. f. Haskell
are attending the state convention in
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
FIRE IN THE HOLD.
Vessels at Sea Are Often smolderins
Furnaces Below Decks.

Smoldering fires on board ship are
common enough and in many cases
are comparatively harmless. They arise
mostly from spontaneous combustion
caused by pilIng large quantities OF
coal In close quarters.
It IL said on excellent authority that
there Is not much danger from such a
fire. hardly any on an iron or steel
ship. The FIRST protective measure In
such an event is 10 exclude the air, so
that the fire can only smolder Then
the bunker is flooded with water. which
usually serves to extlnqulsh It
Even In wooden ships the danger
from smoldering fire is not half so
great as has been pictured by nom
seagoing folk. This Is illustrated by
the experience OF the captain Of the
Twin Brothers, engaged some years
ago In the wheat trade between San
Francisco and Liverpool. The vessel
was returning from Liverpool with a
thousand tons OF coal In the hold as
balla. !. Just after It rounded Cape
Horn it was discovered that the coal
was on Ere.
There was a steam pump on board,
and after closing the lower matches
the crew flooded the hold until the
ship had settled about four feet low
err In the water Then the captain
stood pat and let her burn. No one
was frightened, and every one was con-
fident that the ship would be safely
brought into port. Call was made at
Valparaiso for fresh water and pro-
visions. but not man deserted.
The vessel was seventy-two days In
reaching San Francisco from the Horn,
and all that time the coal burned, and
little streams of smoke could be seen
coming through the cracks in the deck.
Arriving at San Francisco, the Twin
Brothers sailed out on the mud fats
and was flooded until she settled al
most even with her ripper deck. This
extlnguished the fire.
The appearance of the vessel after
all this was pretty fair evidence what
n ship may sustain in the way OF a
fire. In dozen places tie bottom had
burned through. and all that was be-
tween the crew and the deep sea was
the thin sheet of copper bottom. The
weight of the coal and the pressure of
the water kept about equal strain on
both sides of the copper sheeting. and
1t had not broken. although 1t was lit
tie thicker than an ordinary tin pan.
There was one place where this cop.
per was exposed about the blgness OF
the top of a barrel.-New York Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
GENE DEBS
ON THE STUMP
CONTINUED from first page.)

ballots for system candidates. Workers
have no right to be satisfied with their
| present conditions.
"0ne-half century ago Republican
was considered just as disreputable as
Socialist is to-day. He was described
as malcontent and dsrupter because
at that time he stood for principle.
But to-day his party has outgrown the
times and is called highly respectable.
Every great movement in its inception
has been unpopular. Go with me down
through the list of reformers and human
itarians-Socrates the Man OF Galilee,
William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phil
lips, Harriet Martineau, etc. Latterly
men in this list fought against chattel
slavery. They won, as we will win in
our fight against wage slavery. because
we stand for the only principles that
mean equality OF opportunities for al.
There was never time when wealth
was so easy to accumulate and poverty
so inexcusable as to-day, and yet an
Overwhelmingly large percentage OF our
workers are in poverty.
"Ihe past history of the parties in
power during the last so years shows
that we can do without them. There
have been six periods of stagnation in
business in the last Is years, and they
will continue just so long as the workers
labor for competition wages and do not
get what they produce. These and many
other facts bear witness to the necessity
of recognizing society upon collective
plan in which there will be work for all,
food in abundance and no poverty. We
have rid ourselves of political kings, and
we will surely be emancipated from the
tyranny of industrial kings. The people
will control the railroads, even as 1t
has asserted its control ovsi the streets
and public highways. Then will follow
the public ownership of coal mines, oil
fields, telephone and telegraph lines, etc,
Glass viii have been eliminated, Sand
workers win stand upon basis Of eco
nomic equality"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
Love Affairs of an ONCE Boy.


I'd like to own an island in the sea,
And have a place there and be the
king,
With forty slaves or SO to always
bring
Me everything I'd want, and her and me
Would be the only white folks there,
and she
Would be the queen and never have a
thing
To do but make me glad, and birds
would sing
As sweetly as they could from every
tree.
Wed have a hammock fixed up in the
shade,
And slaves would fan her when the
days were hot,
And we would never have to be afraid
We'd lose our jobs, and never have a
thought
About the trouble other people made
Or have to work when We would
rather not.
Ii | could be the king of such place
I'd make the slaves hunt pearls along
Till she'd have bushels of them-meb
be more
And / would keep her dressed in silk
and lace.
And we'd forget the poor old human
race
And all the troubles that we'd had
before;
I'd make her love me so that she'd
be sore
Unless my cheek was pressed against
her face.
But, gee, there's no use thinkin' thoughts
like that
She thinks I'm nothin' but kid, |
s'pose.
And every time | pass near where she's
at
tremble from my head down to
my toes;
I'd like to give her cheek a little pat
And wipe away the streak that's on
her nose.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Those fifty-nine passenger trains il
and out of White River Junction make
an impressive showing. No city or vii
lage in Vermont can compare with White
River Junction in the multiplicity of it,
train service; but that frequency of serv
ice has not been fully taken advantage
of toward the growth of the village, il
seems. With such railroad accommoda
tions, White River Junction should BIZ
one of the largest cities in Vermont
instead of one of the smaller villages
The freight facilities are probably com.
mensurste with the passenger service
giving splendid chances for shipment Of
products. White River Junction doesn't
realize how big an advantage it has
over other and larger places in Yer
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

The unanimous nomination of Robert
". McCuen of Vergennes by Addison
county Republicans for state senator
from the north side of the county means
that the county will have an experienced
legislator in the general assembly next
fall, as Mr.. McCuen has served in the
lower branch Of the legislature and has
been quite intimately connected with
state affairs for many years through his
capacity as a newspaper editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

especially incumbent on Mortified TIC
get back of this endowment project and
lend its financial and moral support
Next comes the duty Of the people Of
the entire state, which is indirectly re-
ceiving many of the benefits derived
from the institution; and finally the
people of the country at large who are
interested in the cause of education. Let
one and all of the friends of Norwich
and the well-wishers of advancement
rally to the support of this movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

William j. Bryan's defeat in a clost
fight with Judge Parker for the tempo
rary Craftsmanship of the Democratic ma
tional convention shows that the oft
defeated candidate for president stil has
a powerful influence in the councils OF
his party and must be reckoned with
Nevertheless, the vote on temporary
chairman seems to indicate that Champ
Clark is by long odds the leading presi-
Dental candidate before the convention
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

The gripping of some of the American
athletes at Stockholm will only serve to
make the Olympic games more even
With all the men in trim, the annual
event promised little sport. Therefore,
sthe bewailing on this side because o. the
incapacitating Of several men is rather
groundless; the team still has by far the
best chance of the nations to WIN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
Getting History Straight.

1t has been shown that Washington
was not the real author of his fare
well address, nor Monroe OF his doc
trine, nor Sherman of bis law. Pres
emily we shall find out that Bright
never had bis disease. nor Mason and
Dixon line on anything. And per
haps St vitus never danced.-New
York Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

The Times did not intend to "eleet"
Mr.. Bryan temporary chairman yester-
day, as it did. The reason lay in the
misnterpretation Of q telegraph mes.
sage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
Unimportant.

Marion Just from the telephone He
wanted to know if we would go to the
theatre with him, and / said we would.
Madeleine-Who was speaking?
Marion-Oh, gracious / forgot to ask
-,Judpe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
What Is So Rare

as a man with a sufficient amount of
life insurance. National Life ms. Co.,
of VT. Mutual. S. S. Ballard, gem
eral agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

Already, the Baltimore convention has
the Chicago affair distanced on the ora
tory proposition And the end is far off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

: William Allen White has joined the
Roosevelt committee. what is the mat
ter with Kansas? ?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26

In order to love mankind we must
not expect too much of them Helys
tins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-26
$3.50

copies, the largest circulation Of any daily
paper in Vermont outside of Burlington.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
AMERICAN PATIENCE ExHArsTEp.

TT becomes more clearly apparent every day that
President Madero is unable to suppress the revou-
on in Mexico and that the rebels have no regard
the sacredness of American life property Therefore
II Is not surprising that President Taft advisers
are considering seriously the wisdom of a resort to
armed Intervention to bring about a restoration Of
peaceful conditions. Notwithstanding American rights
have been invaded in hundreds Of instances by Federal
or rebel forces government has been patient to
degree that has caused criticism. II advces from
Washington be true that patience has been exhausted
and the feeling in Government circles is that the or
ganized government in Mexico itself and
restore order submit the exercise of police power
by the American government
There is doubt that such intervention would be
resented by both Federals the revoutioniss in
the troubled republic south of the Rio Grande That
however cannot be helped. American life and prop
erty must be protected all hazards and respect for
the American flag must be exacted. In addition.
Americans who live along the border have right to
be shielded from the violence and disorder that have
existed for many months the line
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
FRIDAY. SEPT. I3. 1912
NOMINATE rood MEN.

THE Republican primaries for the nomination Of
candidates for county offices will be held in this
county tomorrow There is ample material In the
field TO enable the Republicans to nominate good
and winning ticket BY exercise of keen discrimina-
ton and with the of the party and the peo-
pie kept close at heart the voters add to spen
did State ticket already in the field the strength Of
a county ticket which commands public respect and
admiration.
This is a year in which the sole standard by which
p Republican asprant for office should be measured
is fitness for the Office 20 which he aspires. That
was the policy which ruled in the Republican State
Convention, and should be the to prevail in the
party primaries tomorrow.