davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
Defeated Company F of
Mortified. "a to 80. at
Basketball
PLAYED WHIRLWIND
GAME AT THE START
Rolled Up Basket After Bas-
ket in Church st. Gymna-
SUM Last Night

Five youth detailed from the North
field company Of the " N. g., entrenehed
themselves in the confines of the Church
street gymnasium last night and on
departing bore the scars of desperate
struggle, the result of being nearly an
initiated by the Shamrock A. A. in a
game of basketball, the score of which
read 81 to 80 with the wearers of the
green on the long end. The soldiers
from the Dog River were endowed with
pluck, but this asset was Offset by the
attack of the Shamrocks, which unde-
lentlessly moved down their opponents
in the first half, rolling up prodigious
total points.
Statistical delivers will be compelled
to scan records OF the sport in this sec
tion for a long time to discover game
where in a period of twenty minutes
such a multitudinous total has been en-
tered. Team work was in evidence but
and the wretched basket shooting of
both sides detracted considerably from
the game The local aggregation con-
certed their attack from the jump off,
and seldom did they meet with inter
ference in their passing. basket after
basket being Gagged by respective play
ers.
During the first period the visitors
were unable to stop the speed of the
but in the final session. when
the local aggregation were weakening
under the strain, it was not difficult
matter for the Mortified soldiers to
open up an offense and transport the
ball where they willed. but accurate bas-
ket tossing did not follow.
The playing honors of the home team
were about evenly divided, although Car
roll outclassed his teammates in scor-
ing, the All-yermont center of last sea-
son locating the loop on Ia occasions.
Stuart scored eight times, Ogston and
Grady seven times each with Eagan
trailing with six baskets to his credit.
J. Aiken of the Mortified quintet was
on account of his accuracy
N shooting fouls. The little back
,rofited eight points by the misdcmean
,rs Of the wearers Of the Irish emblem.
The two forwards, A. Aiken and Wood
bury, appropriated the honors for the
the former scoring six times
md the latter registered five baskets,
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedv WINS Found

Miss Minerva Reminger Upper Bern,
Pa, writes: ''For several years had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wretched. l lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. took many rem
edies. but obtained no relief until
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good. strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which purifies and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Get " today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
OTIS of Bones.

sSchoolmaster- Now, Tommy Squibbs.
tell me how many bones there are in
your body. Tommy Squibbs = I'm
dreds, sir. 'ad 'errin's fer break
fast London Comic Cuts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
FORGOT 70 Ask.

She-The jeweier says the diamond
In my ring Is not genuine. He Um--
er-he told me the ring was real gold.
forgot to ask him about the stone
New York Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
ATTACKED, SHE KILLS WOLVES.
Colorado Woman Then Takes Their
Pelts and Continues Tim.

Hudson. Col, Dec. I9.-Miss DORIS
Shafer, who has a local reputation as
huntress and who started from her
home TO visit a neighbor. was attacked
by three wolves. She shot and skinned
them and continued on her way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19
IS KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Russian Mine Accident Fatality List Is
Long.

Bochurn. Russia. Dec. le.-Thirty Eve
men ueTe reported killed and many
more seriously injured yesterday ia q
mine explosion near here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-19

Inc summary: baskets from IhP
hoor-Carroll Ia, Stuart s. 0gston Z,
Grady I, Hagan 8, A. Aiken 0, Wood
bury 5, Jefrries Baskets from fouls
g. Referee Scampini. -Mackie.
Timer--Milne. Time 2 twenty minute
halves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Will Appoint Sunday.

"I will announce my appointment
Sunday | now have the matter under
serious consideration and will be guided
entirely on MY own Judgment. nave
received many kilograms and petitions
from all parts Of the state. Some OF
them favor the appointment OF MI
Dubois. ] have not made selectlon'
Other than this / do not care to max
"A statement
That Governor Hawlcy feels tnere
was An understanding among the MOT
mons TO defeat him is evident from a
conpratulatory letter. sent by him today
20 Woodrow Wilson in which he said;
ssAl Idaho Democrats labored lot yonr
success rs the paramount issue OF th'
campaign. We will probably lose Inc
state bv a small plurality. on account
of sinister influences used III certa y
counties which could not be guarded
a nniuet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
LIGHTS MATCH IN A
GASOLINE TANK CAR
Boy Instantly Killed, Another
Fatally Injured, Three or
Four Badly Burned.

DETROIT. Nov. Joe Starry, -
years old, was instantly killed; Joseph
Tomasczkeski, II years old, was per
haps fatally injured and three or four
other boys were badly burned late to-
day by an explosion of gas IN a tank
car which recently had been emptied
of gasoline.
\ number of boys were playing hide
and seek among freight cars on sid
ing.
Tomasczkeskj noticing the opening in
the empty tank car. decided it was a
good place TO conceal himself. He des-
cended 10 the floor OF the car with
Starry following him. Just as the lat.
ter was entering the opening Tomasczk-
eslli struck match. Starry was blown
fifty feet into the air aud fell on top
OF a box car. His body was fearfully
burned. Tomasczcski lay flat on the
bottom of the car until the flames
burned out and then crawled up the
ladder. Hc was terribly burned about
the head and body.
The other lads were climbing on the
car when the explosion occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Control Certain.

Whatever the outcome in any of the
states mentioned there can be no doabt
as TO Democratic control Of the senate.
In addition to the aid of the vice presi-
dent, in m emergency they will find
willing cooperation among the Progress
sive senators, Three or four of the Pro-
gTessives are almost as liberal in their
tariff views and on other questions as
the Democrats themselves. Senators
Clapp, La Toilette, CummiDs. Gronna,
Bristow and PoindeXier are all avowed
tariff rcformers Thy also favor ad-
vanced legislation on other subjects.
Senator Works announced his intention
Of voting for the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate some time before the elec.
tion. This determination was due, how,
ever, to a peculiar combination OF cir
cumstances and tho California senator
probably would not wish to havo it con
strued as binding him to Democratic
legislative policy. He is clsssed at a
protectionist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Twenty-nine Votes Put in
Progressive Column Tues
day Night Considered
Safe for Democrat.
THREE STATES ARE
IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN
Official Count May Be Re
quired in California, Idaho
and Wyoming TO Settle
Controversy.

ATEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Uncertaintv
mi as 10 the electoral choice OF Cal
ifornia and Illinois, as developed
by beated returns from both
states. was The chief point OF interest
today, although the counting of ballots
in several doubtful states still was IN.
der way.
That Illinois was safely in tho Wilson
column was indicated early in the even.
ing, but California, which had been
claimed by the Democrats shortly after
the closing of the polls. wavered for
short time toward the Progressive
ranks. The Wilson plurality. however.
early in the evening again started mp
ward as returns came in from remote
precincts which are usually Democratic
and the Wilson lead seemed safe.
After apparently holding illinois for
nearly forty hours from the time the
polls closed. Colonel Roosevelt lost its
;wentynine electoral votes late in the
day when the assembling Of statewide
returns showed a victory for Governor
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
WESTERN PACIFIC
WILL GET INTO RENO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Repre-
ser,f.tIycs OF The Western Pacific rai-
road announced here today that an
agreement had been reached with III.
Nevada California oregon Railroad COM
p,nP which would give the Western Pa
cI6c its long sought entry into Reno
The Nevada California Oregon railroad
nIars TO standsrdise It's road from Doyle.
cal, 20 Reno hy The addition oil third
rail 10 its narrow gauge track. The
Reno cars Will he switched TO the West
oru Pacific tracks AT Doyle and Will he
run through to San Francisco without
a change Of trains.
The traffic agreement between the
two roads viii give san Francisco an
o;hcr rail entry into Reno and will give
Reno two railroad outlets 10 the Facihc
Vice President DunnaNay Of TIC No,
lirornia Oregon railroad NeT,ned
ihc announcement regarding TIC COM
n.nvis plans. 1t Is said Tint WORN ms
pnng Tra.5, hsrr contracted for on the
}tandard Gauging of the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Popular Vote.

On the strength of incomplete returns
as 10 the popular vote for Wilson.
Roosevelt and Taft. the estimate was
made tonight that Governor Wilson
would not have majority Of all the
votes cast.
In a majority Of the states a popular
vote has only been roughly estimated
thus far; but the reports Indicate that
the combined vote for Roosevelt and
Taft will be approximately 100000
more than the vote for Wilson.
The figures will he materially changed
by the final count, but it is expected
the proportion for each candidate will
not vary greatly.
- The preliminary count gives Wilson
approximately 45 per cent of the vote.
Roosevelt 29 per cent and Taft % per
cent, The total vote thus far reported
is less than in 1905, while oficial re.
turns are expected 10 bring IL abovs
those figures. In 1908 out of com.
bined vote OF 1t,0S0,s5s cast for Taft
and Bryan, Taft received over 5i per
canr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
GENERAL SHAKE-UP
IN THE COMMITTEES
Only Two Old-Time Republi-
cans Survive Election to
Help Tariff Legislation.
MANY MORE VACANCIES
President May Also Invade
the House for Material for
His Cabinet.
MANY MORE VACANCIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. Although
Democratic control OF the house of rep
resentatives by greatly increased ma.
lority is assured a general shake.up of
the personnel of the important house
committees in the next congress will
be necessary.
The WAYS and means committee which
will shape into bills the tariff policies
Of the Wilson administration. was rid
died by the election. Of the fourteen
Democrats on the committee four VIII
not return. Two OF these. however
Hughes Of New Jersey and James OF
Kentucky. 60 10 the senate. Ranicll of
Texas and Brantley Of Georgia are re.
tired.
Out Of the seven Republicans on the
committee but two apparently will re
main. John Dalzell Of Pennsylvania
and Samuel w. Mccall OF Massachu.
setts, for years shapers Of Republican
tariff policies, were not candidates and
Ebenezer Hill Of Connecticut. James G.
Needham Of California and probably
Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio were
beaten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
GIVES FOUR CAUSES
FOR TAFT'S DEFEAT
WickerSham'S Summing Up
Not Complimentary to
Roosevelt.

BY Interra tional News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE defeat
Of the Republican. party is due to four
causes nntagonism TO the Payne Aldrlch
tariff act, reciprocity. misunderstanding
Of President Taft's attitude toward pub
lie policies and the lack OF the flam-
boyaut and sensational methods of eX-
ploitat!on so noticeable during the Roose-
Welt administration"
Hicl5ershan, summed up the reasons for
the defeat OF the Republican party Mr..
Wiclieraham SAYS that the recent vote
Is a testimonial against the third term
Id ca. and means that Mr.. Roosevelt VIII
never occupy the White House again,
He refused 10 express an opinion con
corning Mr. noosevclt's action in caus-
ing. a split o; the Republican, party by
stating that Whatever he had TO say CON
corning Mr.. Roosevelt or his actions
"would not be good matter for newspaper
publication"
Mr.. wickersham intends 10 push ac-
lively the trust busting campaign that
has been insugurntcd b. the department
of Justice lie declares that there arc
several corporations that the department
has been watching with Interest"
Cases now pending, he seys. will be held
before the courts until the present ad '
p,iYIstT-ation ends and that matters will
he In such shape at that time that none
ot the trust CAGES can be dropped ~ the
succeeding adInnistra ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Public Lands Committee.

The vacancy at the head of the public
of Representative Robinson Of Arkan-
sas to return probably will be filed by
moving up Representative Graham OF
Illinois, at present chairman Of the COM
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department.
The banking and currency COMMITTEES
investigating the so-called money trust
will be without n head, Representative
Puio Of Louisiana having retired. Rep
resentative Carter Glass of Virginia is
the ranking member Of the committee.
The retirement of Representative
Lamb OF Virginia as head of the conf
inittee on agriculture. opens this place
for Representative Lever of South Car
olina, but Mr.. Lever would he forced
10 give up the chairmanship OF the ed
ucation committee, which would 20 10
Representative Ansberry OF Ohio. This
accounts for all the chairmanships left
vacant by the election. but the forma-
tion Of the Wilson cabinet may alter the
list further.
Representative Henry Of Texas, chair
man Of the rules committee: Represep-
tative Buylesou of Texas, IA member of
the appropriations committee, and Rep.
resentative Underwood, head of the
ways and means committee, have been
mentioned as cabinet possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Interest Excited.

or the thirty-oDe bold-ovcr Republic
ans. eight have bean classed as Pro
eressives in the past. They arc Bris-
tow OF Kansas. Crawford OF South Da,
kota, Cummins OF Iowa, Gropnn OF
North Dakota. Clapp Of Minnesota, La
Toilette of Wisconsin, Poindexter OF
Washington and Works Of California.
Mr.. Morris of Nebraska has been ono
Of the leaders Of tho Progressive ele.
ment in the house and will continue co
cooperate with that element In the SEN
ate as it is expected that Seuator Ken
yon of Iowa will, and possibly Senator
Borah OF Idaho. in such measure ms
NAV appeal TO them.
Much interest is manifested in the
political sfTIiation of the Progressives.
Heretofore thev have been content TO
he known as Progressive Republicans,
Whether any number Of them will with.
draw from the Republican party is a
problem. Senators Bristow. Clapp and
PoindeStcr arc understood TO have sup
ported Mr.. Roosevelt and if they should
decline TO cooperate with the Repub-
CONTINUED on Page FouT.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BRIDE OF A MONTH
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
/, international News Service.

BY international News Service.
OMAHA, Neb Nov. Mrs. Edythe
Elliott, ward OF William j. Bryan and
bride Of less than one month. attempted
suicide last night at her homeNin Omaha.
because OF alleged infide!ity upon the
part OF her husband. She win recover.
Mrs, Elliott. vino was Miss Dawson OF
Lincoln before her marriage. was one OF
three children who wero left orphans
several years ago. Mr.. Bryan being made
guardian or all three SHE will receive
a third Of siOo,0c0 when the youngest
child becomes OF age.
Three weeks ago she married waiter
in restaurant and cane 10 Omaha,
where hcr husband secured work IN
cafe. Last night Mrs Elliott turned Oh
the gas lets in her rooms and attempt
cd asphyxiation but was discovered and
reSuscta,cd. She loft a note accusing
her husband Of iniidclily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BULL MOOSE PEOPLE
WANT RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Statements
by Progressive leaders that they viii ex-
pect representation on nonpa rt!san gov
ernment boards, commissions, etc, has
led TO All examination or the laws end
prccodepis bearing on such appointments.
This shows. II Is declared. that the law
makers in creating non-partissn boards
and commissions, made no provision for
the selection OF members from minority
parties.
Consequently the general rule has been
merely TO prohibit more than n majority
OF the members OF these boards and com
missions being selected from one party.
nothing bcing said from what party or
parties the minority shah be chosen. In
accordance with this President Wilson
would be legally free in most cases TO
select minority members from any OF the
minority parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
FOES OF MORMONS
WANT DUBOIS NAMED
Hawley Urged to Appoint
Him Senator as Protest
Against Church Activity.
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Noyv. 1.-Governor
James II. Hawtey Of this state is be-
ing showcred with petitions and tele-
grams favoring candidates for the re-
cess senatorial appointment aud among
the most urgent ores are those Ill sup
port of ex.United States Senator Fred
r. Dubois 1t is reported here the gov
ernor is seriously considering Dubois S
appointmcnt IN punishment Of the Nor
mons who voted almost solidly against
him. accomplishing his defeat.
When interviewed tonight the cover
nor would not verify or deny TINS re-
port. He authorized the following
s,ai nmcut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Minnesota Bull Moose.

Returns from Minnesota TODAY con
firm the claim of Roosevelt 20 the
twelve electoral votes Of that state.
The Wilson victory claimed on the
earlier returns had become doubtful
last night as the count progressed Lat
est returns TODAY with many precincts
still TO be heard from, gave Roosevelt
an apparently safe majority
The victory for Wilson in New Hamp-
shire did Dot carry with it control Of
the state legislature, where the Rcpub-
hcaus again bave a majority on joint
ballot and will dictate the selection OF
a J;nitad States senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Democrats Still Lack One of
Having Majority in Upper
House, With Six Legisla-
tures in Doubt.
TENNESSEE FIGHT
IS COMPLICATED
Talk of Combinations in Iii.
nois and New Hampshire;
ProgreSSives May Take
Hand in Tariff.

s e.; {: ::::: 7; !; s: ST.:
ticallv assured to the Dem.
ocrass. Concediug to the Republicans
the legislatures OF all states still in
doubt, the Democrats will have vote
Of forty-cight. or just one.half Of the
entire membership Of the senate, with
n Democratic vice president in the
chair 10 cast the deciding ballot in
case of tie. Six states are vet TO be
heard from definitely. A senator from
one of these would give the Democrats
clear majority, and it is possible that
their strength will be even further in
creased.
Kansas has been added to the Dem
ocratic column in the last twenty.four
hours Tho states in which the com
plexion Of the legislatures is yet to be
decided are:
Illinois, Michigan, New Hampshire,
Oregon, Tennessee and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Payne Survives.

Serene +. Payne of New York and
Joseph w. Fordnev' of Michigan may
be the only Republicans left.
The election of Representative Sulzer
governor OF New York leaves vacant
the chairmansbip of the important for
eign affairs committee. Flood of Nir-
ginia is ranking member of the COM
mittee, but he declined the chairman.
ship two years ago to accept the less
important territories committee, Either
he or Garner of Texas is expected to
get the place.
The election of Morris Sheppard OF
Texas TO the senate, IL seniority is fol
lowed, Will move Representative Bur
nett of Alabama to the chairmanship of
the public buildings and grounds com
rnirtno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Anothsr
correction In the Los Angeles figures oy
County Clerk Leland at II O'Clock to-
night again wiped out Wilson's narrow
lead In California and put Roosevelt in
front b. l30 votes. The figures are.
Precincts heard from. tec. out OF i;1-.
Wilson, ESQ 125; Roosevelt. $50. e55. Eccse-
velts lead, 15o. Ii is now believed that
the vote will be 50 close that California
may send Il split electoral delegation 90
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
IDAHO

BOISE. Ida. Nov. I.--Retnrns received
late tonight. representing four-fifihs %
the vote Of tive state. indicate that VIII
son has carried Idaho by small MAJOR
!ty. An official count may be necessary
The returns received up to IL o'clock TO-
night give Taft. 3o9il; Wilson 2o.' :
Roosevelt, ii.69S. II is said fhst the pre-
cincts not set reported VIII show heavy
Democratic vote. Idaho previously has
been reported safe for Tat by sooe ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Fight in Tennessee.

Ordinarily Tennessee could be relied
on to help the Democratic party, but
the factional fight there may prevent
in this crisis. In Illinois there are
complications growing out of the null
tiplicitY Of parties. rendering it un-
certain whether there will be sena-
torial election, In that state a sue
cessor to the deposed Senator Lorimer
should be chosen, as well as TO Sena-
tor Cullom, whose term expires, IF there
should be DO election, the effect would
favor the Democrats py reducing the
mem bership of the senate TO ninety'four,
Of which number the forty-eight al
ready assured would be a working ma.
iority.
In New Hampshire, the dispatches
indicate y possible combination Of
Democrats and Republicans, and in that
event predictions as to the course OF
the man selected would be mere guess
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
\ Villages.

Bulsariaus forced the
81 '''' 4 dozen villages IN
~ '''' last line Of defense
'9'd by them.
NJ say that the Turks
y, y i'nstical fury as if The
~ "' upon them in their
~" 'Oe holy city of No,
~, VI unparalleled bravery
s'' On both sides. The Rul.
a ~, "'''ly forced back by
r,n.," y" had already suffered
RA, ''S defeats. The losses
'v'a armies viii noun,
a,, no" fixed as the day
NJ :. OF the Bulgarian con.
~. ''sNt'uoplc. A service
|iv,'S IN the mosque Of s.,
F'''sd to commemo,a,, no At ~, ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Hepburn Rate Law.

The Hepburn rate law. increasing the
number Of mombeYs OF the Interstate COM
nerce commission from five TO seven, pro-
yided That mot more than four commits
sionsrs shall hs appointed from the same
political party"
The law governing the appointment Of
the three civil service commissioners pro-
vidsd that not more than two shall he
adherents o! the same party.
The law creating the board ot genera!
lCnnfinnad on Panh -Four II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Rain of kilograms.

BLACKFOOT. Ida, Nov. .--lbe
Democrats OF southeastern Idaho arc
unanimously demanding Of Governor
lI,.lcv tha, he oupoint Dubois United
Gtatcs scnator The Mormous obeych
instructions and voted the Republican,
tickct solidly. There is .uniyersa
demand in fhe state for the appoint
ment of Dubois and Democrats are d'-
lueinn IIYwlcY with kilograms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Suffers S Plans.

NEW YORK. Nov. - William SulSer.
elected "a tho aovcruorshp Of Now York
ON TUESDAY. announced today that he
youli continue 10 serve as represents tive
iu congress until the end ot the year. Al
tho opening OF the short session next
month no xiii 20 To- Washington and
take his scat lac said.