davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28


Summary: Hlts-on Perrct. IN innings
Sacrifice hitD-Glbson CD, Stolen bsSos-wilsor
&agee, Rauser, Double plays-wagncr 10 Butler
20 MilIori Galloway to Smith winso 10 Whltted
Eases on balis-of Cooper g. OF Porrctt 2;
by Perrc,t q. by woodburn, / Passed bali
Gibson. Wild pitch-Perrett Time OF Eam.
l:S7 Umpires-owen and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
STACK WINS GAME FROM
HIS FORMER TEAM MATES
'y international News Service.

by international News Service
BROOKLYN, Sept 2T.-The Dodgers
downed the PhilIies here today, 10 1.
Stack outpitched Mayer and received bet
ter support. Ri1ey replaced Mayer on
tho hostile mound at the beginning OF
the eighth.
ILADELPUIA-BROoEIyS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
y ] AUU
SECOND GAME.

Ivo-bsse hit-Evcrs. Three-base hits-MilIer
sAier Homo run-SuEgs Hits-Or ROulbach &
In inninga sscrisco hits-Hoblitzoll Grant
stolen bases-Sehulte. Eyors. Double plays-hI-
MEDIA TO Esan 10 iobiitIclIs Schultz 10 ZIm-
reTrsn. Baces on bails-Oh Reulbach. g. Struck
out-BJ sugss, 5. Time of Game-,:os rmnIrn,
-Rigler and Finneran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

brrorI-Au1tIn. Miller. CroEsen f.),
summary; Tvo-base nt-Coliics Three base
hts-Borton. Coliias. Home runs-Boiie VII
iisms Pratt Hlts-or LanEe. 3 In "a Inning:
IN Benz. IN Q "a innings: OF walsh
In "a Innings; of Allison. 10 iuninx,:
CT Napier, I ~ ! inning; OF Powell IN ! In
ming. Doyble play-wsllAes to Pratt 10 Miller
Hssss or baiis-o BsnE, 4; OF Allison 4: OF
Walsh. !. Struck out-By Benz. &: By Walsh 2;
~ Allisoz. ]; hJ Napier, J. Tine OF EADe-I 80
umpirsz-o B-fsa and Connolly.
ST LouIs-CHIcAoo.
SECOND CANE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
CLEVELAND SCORES ITS
NINTH STRAIGHT WIN
BY International News Service.

By Internauonal News Service.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Cieveland
again smothered Detroit, 16 to 8. taking
the second game OF the series and regis
tering their ninth straight victory. The
Maps pounded Wheatley. Tiger recruit.
almost at will, garnering twenty-one hits.
The hitting OF Lajoies Graney and Jack
son featured.
CLEVELAND-DETRoIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Iey.
summary: Crawford, Chapman. Cobb. Turner,
Lsioe. Louden. Graney, o'NeiIl. Three-hare hits
Jackson, Johnston. Homo run-Hondrix Sac
ri0co hits-Turner Chapman. Stolen baacs-,rack-
son. O'Nelll. Double plny-KIbble 10 Johnston.
Bases baIs-oT Mitchell, 4: of whestley. o.
Hit by pitehor-Grubb. Struck out-By Mitchell.
g. by Whsatlcy. .. Wild pitcheS-WheatIoy (5.
Time Of samo-::o5. Umpire1-o' Loushn and Nc
Gree7y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Gibbons and McGoorty 70 - =.

NEW YORK. Sept. sIcty cf O
Of st Paul and Eddie McGoSS,3 70 0
sosb. % Wis. have been Ta!Gssa !aGssSsspplss
here for the middlewelght en'Tss IL q
nouncement was made tonsStt ns1It N
Garden Athletic club. The Tas 4nes1t
for ten rounds Mt 15S pounos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Champtons Defeat Picked Taam

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27-By score
OF 20 /, the Minneapolis team, 1912
league. defeated an ail-star aggregation
OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

SAFER. Sacrifice hits-EobIitzelI Grant EEen
Double plays-ShocEard 10 Archer; Grant to Hob
ltzel; EVers (unasslsted) Bases on balls-on
Ioney, q on Packard. 4; or Cottrcll. L Struck
out-By Toney; l; by Cottrell. /. by Packard.
wild pitches-Toney, Cottroll (2). Pissed
oai-Archer, Tino OF gamo-i6 Umprcs-Fin-
neran and Rigler.
ClNCfNNATI-CHICAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
T oday's . Football Gam

Yale VS.. Holy Cross.
Harvard VS.. Maine
Princeton vs.. Stevens.
Pennsylvania vs.. GettysouH
Carlisle VS.. Dickinson.
Cornell VS.. Colgate.
Syracuse vs. Hobart.
Amherst w. Tufts.
Dartmouth vs.. Bates;
Minnesota VS.. South Dako'a
Indiana vs.. DePauw.
Missouri VS.. Central.
Ohio vs. Kentucky state
Ohio State VS.. OttcIoeih
Ohio Northern VS.. fitI'o
Vanderbilt We. Bethei. xauo1-
Georgetown VS.. hsnoo'ps Mdjs
Washington and Leo W.
College of Virginia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

'BEttsd for Moran i1 eighth.
s'Patted FOR Mayer IN eighth.
FhlIAoslpaia --.--.... 0-I
brooklJn ...-...s..... s-J
Error-Crarzth. Knabs CutshaE
Batieries-cytsnsw. Kirkpatrick. Snorlhes hits
-MsEes, r Miller. Stack wheat. Stolen bases
III Moran. Psskert. stcagel. BAaes oa baIis-
on Mayer. :; OF Rixey 1. OF stack. . struck
eut-Ry Stack Z; ~ RIzey, = HAA.e5 TALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

Totals IN ST II
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
WILL NAME TAFT =
AFTER ALL OTHERS
Administration Leaders Plan Dem
onstration of Roosevelt
at Convention.

New York, June cit became known
tonight that when C. D. Hilles. Presi-
dent Taft's secretary, left for Chicago
this evening he CARED with him a draft
Of tentative plan for the presentation
OF the Presidents name to the conven.
ton.
Senator A. B. Cummlns OF Iowa, who
has ten delegates, may be the first man
put in nomination. Alabama stands at
the head of the list Of States on the
convention roll. Counting on the Ala
bama delegation as certain for Taft his
political advisers suggested he should
yield. not to Ohio. the Presidents own
State, but to Iowa, which might put for
ward the name OF its senior Senator.
Next in the roll OF States comes Ari-
zona. The Taft adherents claim Arizona,
too, and that State, according 10 the
approved scheme, would yield to New
YOr&.
Although the Taft leaders also claim
New York by a large majority, 1t was
their idea that some Roosevelt delegate
be permitted TO present the name Of Col.
Roosevelt at this point.
Arkansas, another State claimed by
the Taft leaders under this plan, would
then yield to Ohio. and the name of the
President be put before the convention,
probably by Warren G. Harding, former
Lieutenant Governor Of the State, and
one OF its delegates-at-large.
Senator Cummins, Roosevelt and Taft
out Of the way, Wisconsin would nomi-
nate Senator La Toilette. and leave with
the convention. just before the vote, q
denunciation Of Col. Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
FIRE RACES IN TOWN
OF COBALT, ONTARIO, AND
LOSS Is PLACED AT $500, 900

Cobalt. Ontario. June Sire which
started in the Lyric Theater here last
night was still burning early to-day,
having done $4,000 damage. Fifteen
buildings had been destroyed. including a
theater. a hotel, and several business
blocks. Six tiremen were overcome bv
the dense smoke which rolled UP from
the frame buildings In the business sec
ticn Of the town, where the flames broke
out. The fire departments from New
Liskeard and Haileyburg were rushed
here and united with the Cobalt depart
ment in an all-night fight against the
flames.
The fire, which originated in an ex-
Vlosion OF an oil stove in a dressing
room Of the Lyric Theater during a per-
formance there. spread with great rapid
ity. The theater was flled at the time
o; the explosion. but all the spectators
got out safely. So swift was the onrush
Of fire, however. that less than half an
hour after. the last person left the the
ater, the walls fell
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
UREY WooDSoN HAS FUN
WITH REPUBLICAN LEADERS

Chicago. June s.-Urey woodson, sec.
retary Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. who recently was beaten for re-
election as national committeeman from
Kentucky, is mixing" with the Repub-
Leans at the Congress Hotel. And he Ia
having fun.
You Republicans" woodson asserted.
remind me of old Col. Gunfire. OF Ken
lucky. He lived in a knob district that
was more than two to one Republican,
but one winter he blew into the Legis-
lature and asked to be sworn in as a
Democratic member.
Colonel. did you for sure beat a Re-
publican up thereT
Sub, beat three Of 'em at once,
the colonel said. And that's what we
Democrats are going TO do to you Re-
publicans this fall. We are going 10 beat
two Of you at once-Taft and Roosevelt" {"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
ATTEMPT TO STAMPEDE
CONVENTION FOR
BRYAN FALLS FLAT

Duluth, MINI, June 6.-The Democrats
Of Minnesota in their State convention
to-day voted to send their twenty-four
delegates to the national convention in
structed for Woodrow Wilson. II was
agreed that whenever. in the opinion of
two-thirds Of the delegation, that the
nomination Of the New Jersey man
seemed improbable that the vote be
thrown to another candidate.
An attempt was made TO stampede the
convention for Bryan. and the convention
was in an uproar for nearly half an hour.
The Bryan adherents wanted the dele
gates instructed for Bryan or to go TO
Baltimore uninstructed. The tumult was
only stilled when a letter was read from
Mr.. Bryan in which he said he was not
a candidate for President Several dele
gates are known 10 favor Clark, but they
are now under instructions 10 vote for
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

publicity meant Taft lineup ne said:
From the way Il was conducted J
should say that Il did"
The contest Of committeeman TO elect
Howell. Of Nebraska, for Chairman Rose
waters seat was disposed OF by the
unanimous election OF Rosewater to al
out the term. This does not mean that
Rosewater will conduct the Republican
campaign, for another chairman win be
selected by the committeeman after the
convention.
The work OF hearing contests, which
will furnish second opportunity to get
a line on the nerve OF the committee,
will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and be continued through the day.
II is likely that only Alabama and Ar
kansas will be heard the first day. There
after when the machinery is In good
working order the job will be done more
quickly. and the Taft people promise tha
Roosevelt contestant will hit the side
walk In Wabash Avenue about every
three minutes till all are out.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Custom Frauds AIIeFed.

New York. June 6-Harry F. Turtle.
OF the trm Of Turtle Brothers, linen i'm
Porters, at IS White Street. was arrested
to-day by United States Marshal HenkeI
on Federal warrant charging him with
Undertaking. importations of linen and
cotton goods. The firm is alleged to
nave detrauded the government out OF
10000 during the past ten years IN
Undertaking. their importations. and n
Is reported the total amount win involve
100000 Turtle was arraigned before
United states Commissioner Shields and
ing on June %.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Rornh Mad CIenn Through.

When Senator Borah. who led the
fighting for the Roosevelt crowd. came
out Of the committee room he was mad
all through.
To a rep6Ster who asked If the vote on
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
WILL REMOVE THAW
TO THE WESTCHESTER JAIL
FROM MATTEAWAN ASYLUM

New York. June 6.-Harry h Thaw.
slayer Of Stanford White. will be trans
ferred once more on Saturday from the
asylum at Matteawan to the Westches-
ter County Jail at White Plains. Judge
Martin J. Keogh to-day signed and filed
an order permitting Thaw TO be trans
ferred and kept at the jail subject to
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
the further order OF the court. .,

the further order OF the court
The order was obtained so that Thaw
would be within easy reach of counsel,
who will appear for him IN the pro-
Ceedings scheduled to begin before Jus
tice Keogh on Monday. June Il. said
Clarence J. SheaTn, Thaw's chief COun-
sci, to-day. During the week inter
vening between June 8 and l.. alienists
will examine Thaw and make Fcsts of
his mental condition Mr.. Shearn would
lot state just exactly how many or
what witnesses are to testify. hut he
said that he did not believe the hearing
will occupy more. than two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
ForestaIIs T. n. Men.

In order to head of any Roosevelt
movement in that direction Senator Sand
ers OF Tennessee, who holds the proxy Of
S. A. Perkins. of Washington, got to-
gether the committeeman from the six
Southern States of Virginia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, and
Florida and eXacted from them a promise
to stand fast for Taft II the representa-
ton was left intact by the committee
This proposal he put up to the members
and they voted to recommend to the con-
vention that no change be made. The
Taft people believe that this will keep
the solid South so firmly tied to Taft
that no Roosevelt knife can cut It loose
The thing was done so quickly that the
Roosevelt people did not even have time
TO vote against it.
Crane and Penrose were in command
OF the Taft forces and in complete con-
troll of the committee. Crane came in
unseen and talked entirely in whispers.
Penrose did a great deal Of clustering
till he found he had the votes to put
over all the strong arm work neces-
sary, then he sat back and watched the
Roosevelt DeoDlp suufrm.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

would permit the consolidation, it was
stated, would lead speedily to the con-
solidation.
The report that the Georgetown Gas
minority holders were attempting TO
make the Washington company buy out
the minority OF sell its holdings to the
minority wns denied by minority holders.
The Washington Gas people seemed in
clined to the belief that II there should
be a consolidation Il would be through
absorption OF the Georgetown by the
Washington company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
DESTINIBS OF
100 BANKS IN
HANDS OF SIX

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
BELGIUM IN CHAOS.
Miners Strike Adds to Confusion of
Anti-CIerIcaI RIotinE.

Brussels. June 6.-The confusion aris-
ing from the and-clericaI rioting by So
cialists throughout Belgium was added
to to-day by a strike Of miners in the
province OF Hainut. II is declared the
Socialists instigated the mine strike
which became effective throughout the
Liege and BOrinage districts. involving
many thousands. Fifteen thousand men
went out at La Louviere alone
Disorder continued nearly all Of to-day
In the large cities. but no serious out
bI eaks were reported. The Socialists de-
clare they will demand a revision Of the
constitution at the next session Of parlia-
men.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
schooner wreckedi Grew Saved.

The schooner George Curtis is ashore
on Long Island, near Montauk Point.
The crew has been taken on by tho
Ditch Plain Life Saving Station. and att
tempts are being made to save the
schooner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10

got old it was abandoned and anoth-
er one was built in another place
nearby on the same brook. In 1854,
the writer's father, Harris Lynds,
bought the old mill site to build a
shop on. He was the village black
smith and he drew the old historic
mill stones to his blacksmith shop to
set wagon tires on. The writer had
the honor Of helping. on those Jobs
when a boy. They are at the black
smith shop in the village now.
Young Eiktns thought so much OF
his Masonic friends, Franklin and
Allen, who had aided him in Eng
land, that he. became Mason and
was a colonel in the early Vermont
militia.
Col, Thomas Johnson and Gen. Ia
cob Bailey, of Newbury, and Col.
Alexander Harvey, of Barnet, and
Judge Cornelius Lynde, of Williams
town, were the first Masons of Or
ange county, that then included Or
leans, Essex, Caledonia and the pre-
sent Orange county, all of Northeas-
tern Vermont and all became promi-
nent politically, and thrifty men,
and were founders of the first Ma
sonic lodges of that part of Vermont.
WILLIAM H. LYNDS. Lowell
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
WEST BURKE
Death Of s. s. Whitcher FormeI
Resident-Town Notes.


Mr. and Mrs Ward Wheeler re-
ceived word Friday Of the death of
pneumonia of their son-in-law, Sam
S. Whitcher in Ontario, Cal. Mr..
Whftcher has lived in this vicinity
until a few years ago when he and
his family moved to California. He
was sick only eight days. He was
buried at Ontario. He leaves a wife
and five children.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bugbee have
gone to Gordon Anglers to take care
of Mr.. Anger and his wife who are
both in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duval have gone to
Henry Bugbee's to stay while Mr..
Bugbee's people are away from
home. Mr.. Duval drives the West
more mail team while here
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Connect
cut are visiting their sisters, Mrs.
Efie Solomon and Mrs Mamie Stod-
dard.
Mrs. Percival and little son of
st. Johnsbury have been visiting
Mrs. Emma Coburn the past week.
f. It. Porter was in Barton Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Alice Gray received 100
post cards in her post card shower
last week
Mrs. Harrison Orcutt has been
quite poorly with grip the past two
weeks, but is better now.
Mrs. Newton Colby and Mrs. An
ME Crandall were in st. Johnsbury
the past week.
Mrs. Eddie Craig and Miss Myrtle
Alexander were in St. Johnsbury last
week.
Miss Marion Walter has gone to
work for Mrs. r. w Densmore.
Mrs. Ira Chappell is gaining slow
ly and is able to sit up a little while
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hill spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Hills parents
in Newark
Mrs. Lucfan Chappell spent Sun
day at Hanson CIRCUITS.
Rev. Warren Fairbanks preached
at the Methodist church Sunday as
Rev. Fred Williams got hurt Satur-
day and was not able to occupy the
pulpit Sunday
! Ralph Smith of st. Johnsbury Wis
tited Robert Porter over Sunday.
Mrs Jennie Craig visited in SUIT
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abb Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Craig and Mr. and
Mrs. George Craig attended the fu
neral of Arthur Craig at Sutton
Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10

Two Montpelier men made good
showing in the 7th annual amateur
trap shooting OF the New York Ath-
letic club last week. Dr. @. fl.
Burr tied for third place and IN the
100 target event for amateurs G.. r.
Randall scored 81.
Mrs. Mary Elkey, Rutland. VT,
tells how Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved her OF intense pain. II suffer-
de untold agony with kidney trouble
and pains In my back and my vision
was blurred with black specks.
took Foley Kidney Pills and the
results were quick and certain. MY
pains left, my vision cleared, and /
am we'll again. give credit for
my return to health to Foley Kid
ney Pills. c. c. Bingham, B. L.
Terry, South Ryegate, S. @. Stearns
and Stevens, South Walden, vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
Peacham
Death OF o. w. TayIor--Teachers En-
gagged for the Spring Term.

Death OF o. w. Taylor--Teachers En-
gagged for the Spring Term.
o. w. Taylor. who has beer iii and
confined to his bed the greater part Of
the time the past ear. suffered a shock
Saturday afternoon and passed away
Sunday evening.
The spring schools viii begin Monds y.
April %. Following are the teachers
Corner, not supplied Green Bay, Nav
McLaughlin South Peacham, Rubie
Wilson; East Peacham, Marion Walker;
East Part, Iona Blaine; North Part.
Glenn Chandler; Ewelfs Hollow, Mrs.
Clara Coursen.
Mrs. F. c. Foam and two children OF
ST. Johnsbury, have been spending a few
days at her fathers. A. L. Peaks.
James l. Allen. who has been the past
three months at business schoolin Bur
lington. has completed his course and
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Esden, Ray and
Winnie EMERSON, E. w. Lyford and
Frank Shaw were al St. Johnsbury last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams visited
at Danyille-Tuesday.
Chester Clark lost a horse last week.
Mrs. HoIton Robinson has been quite
sick.
Miss Stella Wilson. Academy '12, vis-
tied at her home in Walden Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wilson is spending a part
of her Easter vacation with her father,
John Wilson. She has also been spend
ing week With her brother at Provi-
dence. X. |.
Miss Anna Renfrew visited friends at
Groton part of last week.
Alice Renfrew aad Archibald Gates,
who have been visiting friends in town.
have returned TO their home.
Carroll Blanchard has returned to Nor
witch University to resume his studies.
Easter was observed at the churches
Sunday with appropriate exercises and
music.
Mrs. Leslie Adams, who has been in
Brightlook Hospital the past two weeks,
was able to leave Saturday and go to
her uncle, fLoren Miners, in St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Patrick McGill, who is in the
same hospital is doing as we'll as can be
wished.
Mrs. George Smith and Lou Stevenson
were at West Danville Wednesday, and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Somers visited at
Ryegate, Saturday.
Conner Moore has purchased the re
mainder of the land on the Brown farm
also piece of land of E. D. Somers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-10
CRACKED LIPS
Now is the Time to Uue MenthoIa.
tum for Chaps, Rough Skin,
Sores. etc.

Now is the time when nearly ev-
cry one is troubled with cracked
lips, rough face or chapped hands,
as cold weather causes these
troubles unless special care is taken
of the skin.
They can be prevented If Men
tholatum is used after washing the
hands or face. If however, the lips
are cracked or the hands chapped
and rough, apply Mentholatum at
night and in the morning the sore
ness will be gone and the cracks
healed. It is of special benefit for
cold sores, taking out the burning
and healing the sore.
Every one should have a jar of
Mentholatum in the house to use in
case of burns, chilblains, frost
bites or any pain or Inflammation.
1t is of great value in curing catar-
rhal colds. Money back if Menthola-
tum does not give perfect satisfac-
ton. Buy jar today from your
druggist