davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Prof. Howard r. Reiter. head of the
Lehigh university department of phys
ical education, half back on the cham
pionship Princeton football team OF
1896, 1898 and 1892 with fourteen years
experience coaching Princeton. Wesleyr
and Lehgh, says that Capt. Pazzetti OF
the Lehigh eleven this fall is the most
versatile, all round performer as quar-
terback that he has seen in the modern
game of football, Pazzetti is a punter
of rare ability, excellent in kicking
| goals from the field, clever handler of
the forward pass as well as a great
/ field general. Pazzetti possesses rec
ord that probably no other man ever
equalled in the history of the game. In
the four years that he has been playing
college football the former Wellesley
high youngster, at all times doing tho
punting, has never had a kick blocked
on him.
The annual marathon run, which was
to have been contested at Yonkers on
Thanksgiving Day. was called off on
account of inclement weather conditions.
This was a great disappointment to a
waste horde Of runners. who had gathered
from all over the United States and
Canada. In the latter list were the
strongest runners Of the Dominion.
For the first time in the past few
years the Army enters Franklin field
at Philadelphia favorite in its annual
picturesque battle against the Navy.
Neither of the teams has a successful nor
pleasant seasons record to gaze upon.
The Annapolis eleven has been humbled
by teams never considered as her calibre,
and the Army was severely crushed by
The Indians. The Pointers are out
weighed by several pounds by their fell
'ow warmer. The southerners place
great confidence in quarterback Rhodes,
who has had great experience and who
Is master football player.
Mann. the halfback OF the Springfield
Y. NJ c. A. college football team. who.
single handed. defeated the university of
Vermont during this past season. Is the !
logical choice to lead his school next |
wear. The election Of captain has been |
for a couple Of weeks and, pro- |
viding that Mann will agree to play next |
autumn, the captaincy il awaiting him.
Georgetown university has practically /
earned the football championship of the /
south Atlantic states. Bv virtue Of the 4
victory over the Virginia Polytechnic in.
stitute Thanksgiving day by a score Of 1
p to ,. the southern press assured the
college OF the stle.
Vanderbilt j. once again proclaimed
champion Of the South in the football
rireles- The Sewanee college Of Nash
vile has been pressing Vanderbilt all
season for honors. and Thanksgiving day
Sewsnce was humhlcd BY a 10 20 0 score.
anderhiit has won this title for the
past few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
A Cabnan' S
Experience
BY EDWIN BRINsLEY

John Burns, taxicab driver. was nod
ning behind the steering wheel Of hi.
vehicle ON one of the principal streets
Of New York. II was nearly midnight
and fine sleet was falling about him
But John Burns was far more inter
ested in catching nap than in looking
upon the marvellous electric display.
But soon he heard his cab door open
and shut and mans voice say:
Wake upt'
| John Burns turned and looked
through the glass behind him upon the
| features Of very old man. The only
part Of his apparel that was not COW
! cred by his cloak was his hat, which
struck the cabman as something re-
markable 1t was what is called bell
crown, with large curled brim and
covered with short fur. The chang
ing electric displays lighted the wear
er's face, showing countenance not
only old, but there was an evil twinkle
in the eye.
''Northward," said the passenger.
"On what streetg
1.-THE Bloomingdale road"
"The what?''
'TThat one" The speaker pointed to
Broadway. Cabby put on the power
and, turning at the corner, entered
that part OF Broadway lying north of
Forty-second street and now the live
Hest part OF upper New York. After
reaching less crowded portion Of the
thoroughfare he asked the old gen
tleman behind him just where he
should take him and received orders
to turn into One Hundred and Fortieth |
street. From that time the passenger
kept pointing out the way till he pull |
ed up before an old fashioned house
situated among modern edifces. The
fare opened the cab door and, sup |
porting himself with staff, tottered up |
the walk to the front door.
From this point John Burns In tell
ing the story appears confused. He
doesn't remember whether the house
was lighted or in darkness, He can't
say that he saw the old man go into
the house. His impression Is that
there were no lights In the windows
and il his fare went inside he must
have gone right In through the closed
door, The only thing John Burns re-
members distinctly is that the wind
blew aside the mans cloak, which
reached to his ankles and exposed a
pair of legs no bigger than those Of a
skeleton.
However this may be. the cabman.
who. 1t has been said. was in need Of
rest. soon began to doze In his seat.
He was awakened by blaze Of light
coming through the doorway Of the
house before which he was stopping
and saw distinctly two persons there.
The one was his passenger, the other
4 lady. The latter was dressed very
much in. the present mode Of high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30

waist, panniers and cllnging skirts
fiourished his bell crown hat, bowed
very low and scraped excessively with
his feet After number Of such
caperlngs, which made John Burns
wonder. he came down the walk, turn
ing to throw kiss to the lady who
still stood in the doorway. Then the
illumination seemed to go out all of a
sudden, and the passenger stepped into
the cab, closed the door and said:
Down the Bloomingdale road
Having learned that the Blooming
dale road meant Broadway, cabby ask
ed no questions, but motored south
ward He received NO order to leave
the thoroughfare or to go to any par
ticular place, so he drove on past the
junction at Broadway and Thirty
third street and Madison and Union
squares and thence straight south
ward through what is now lower
Broadway. The life Of the city grew
less and less as he proceeded till 1t
became the midnight of great city.
II llvened up as they passed the City
Hall park, adjoining which most of
the newspaper offices linger. but died
out as they approached Trinity church,
at the head Of Wall street. Burns was
directed to turn into Rector street,
bordering the churchyard on the south.
"Stopr said the stranger.
John Burns drew up to the curb.
IL am under deep obligations to you"
said the. passenger in a tone that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30

II used the Cuticura Soap TO shampoo
my hair and rubbed in little Cuticura
Ointment. After few treatments found
the head clean and healthy. free from all
dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the dandrun. and now use Cuticura
TO keep II from returning (signed) w.
Dyke. Jan. 2. 1919.
For pimplcs and blackhcads the following
Is a most effective and economical treat
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the end Of the finger.
but do not rub. Wash OF the Cuticura
Ointment in Ave minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath.
to assist in preventing inflammation. irri-
tation and clogging Of the pores Sold
everywhere Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston"
SgTender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
.THOUSANDSDIE
in TYPH00N
$4,000 Reported Dead and In
jured in Great Storm
In THE PHILIPPINES
Two Cities Almost Totally Destroyed
--Tacloban and Capiz Were Hit
the Hardest-Red Cross Is
to Send Aid.
IN THE PHILIPPINES

/ Washington, Nov. 3O.-That $4,000
Ipersons were probably killed and wound
ed in typhoon that swept the Philip
pine Islands last Tuesday was reported
in cable dispatches to the Bureau Of In
sular Affairs yesterday.
| The Typhoon swept the Visayas and
is said to have practically destroyed
Tacloban. the capital OF Leyte, and to
have wrought enormous damage and loss
OF life at Capiz, the capital of the PROV
ince of Capiz.
Tacloban has population of 10000.
Capiz has a population of over 10000.
Capiz is the terminal of the railroad
from Iloilo. 1t is a most important
sugar port.
The first news of the catastrophe
came in dispatch from the governor
general of the Philippines. No figures
of the dead or injured were given, but it
was stated that probably half the popu-
lation Of the two cities had been lost.
The governor general sent his dispatch
on Thursday. He informed the depart
ment that he was rushing a shipload of
food. clothing and all available medical
supplies to Tacloban. All telegraphia
communication has been destroyed, and
it is impossible to get other than vague
reports of the extent of the disaster.
That Tacloban has suffered an enormous
loss Of life, it is believed to be certain.
The scene Of the disaster is just north
of the destructive typhoon which swept
the Viscayan Islands on October Is, in
flicting heavy loss.
Following the receipt of the dispateh
announcing the heavy casualties in the
Visayas, the Red Cross prepared to rush |
a relief fund to the governor general. |
The Washington Office has cabled the in
sular government asking how great is |
their need.
The war department will not order |
special supplies sent to the Philippines |
until further information is received as
to the extent of the damage. At Manila
there are plenty of military supplies,
which, il is assumed, have been utilized
to care for the sufferers.
From reports received it appears taat
the typhoon swept in a southerly direc-
ton. crossing the island of Leyte, where
Tacloban is situated, going on to Panay
and then doing great damage along the
coast of Mindanao.
Ilollo, where the damage is said to be
even greater, is one of the most fertile
If the Philippine islands, with vast sugar
" owned by natives, although many
'ormer American soldiers are interested
n them.
Capiz is 25O miles from Manila and
racloban $40 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
TESTIMONY AS TO MINES.
Expert on Stand Gives Evidence Against
Quincy, Hawthorne and Others.

New York. Nov. Shopper and iron
sulphites were the only ores found in
four of five places where the Temagami-
Cobalt Mines company had been work
ing in 1908. according TO the testimony
yesterday Of Frederick II. Morley, a min
ing engineer Of Denver. at the trial OF
Julian Hawthorne. Josiah Quincy. and
others. for alleged fraudulent use Of the
mails in promoting mining stocks. AT
Cobalt. however. the witness said. large
quantities Of native silver embodied IN
pink oaleite had been found. He was
not allowed 70 testify whether there
was any evidence 81 Temagami. Of ore
from which millions Of dollars might Be
realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
T. N. VAIL GETTING BETTER.
Complete Recovery Is Looked for in a
Short Time.

New York, Nov. 30.--In response to
an inquiry regarding the condition of
Theodore n. Vail, president of the Amer.
lean Telephone & Telegraph company,
who was operated on last Tuesday for
chronic cystitis, Z. n. Bethel, senior
vice-president of the company, gave out
a complete recovery in short time is
now confidently looked for. Mr.. Bethel
says that DIR. Charles H. Chetwood. who
is in charge of the case. reports that Mr.
Vail may now be properly considered out
Of any immediate danger resulting from
his operation. and excluding unlocked
for complications. promises a satisfae-
tory recovery with a short convalesenee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION SOON.
President Taft Will Make Appointments
Before the Holidays.

President Taft Is expected to deter
mine upon the membership of the indus
trial commission before the Christmas
holidays are over. This commission is
regarded by Mr.. Taft as one of the
most important authorized by Congress
in recent years and will examine the
whole subject of the relations of labor
and capital. Hundreds Of names have
been suggested from which the president
must select nine men; three employers
of labor, three representatives of labor
and three other persons. The president
yesterday discussed labor's representa-
tons on the commission with John
Mitchell. Seth Low of New York,
Henry c. Emery, chairman while it ex-
listed, of the tariff board, and Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Nagel have buen
suggested for the craftsmanship of the
but Mr. Taft is understood
to have made no choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
VERMONT STATE POULTRY SHOW
Sixteenth Exhibition to Be Held in St.
Adams Ian. i4-i7.


The officers of the Vermont State
Poultry association are busily at work
upon the details of their sixteenth show,
which is TO be held in city hall, st. Al
bans, January IL to IL inclusive.
There have been many assurances Civ
en- from many prominent breeders Of a
large entrance Of exhibits, and il is ex-
peeted that this show viii eclipse any
show ever held by this association, which
has the reputation of holding one Of the
best shows in New England.
ID. P. Shove Of Fall River, Mass. and
II. y. May Of Boston will again act as
judges.
Over 80 silver cups are offered for com
petition. Among them will be a new
"Wirthmore' SIS challenge cup for the
best display OF the show. also a $40 tro-
Phy cup for the best display OF White
Plymouth Rocks.
The cash specials have been largely
increased over any previous show.
The barred Plymouth Rocks have been
divided into two classes, the pullet and
cockerel bred matings.
The premium list viii be ready for
about Dee. !. Anyone de-
string . copy should write 90 the sec
retary, W. B. Writers, ST AlbAns, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
HEARST WILL BE NEXT WITNESS
He Will Appear Before the clapp Com
mittee.

While William X. Hearst will be the
first witness when the Clapp campaign
contribution investigating committee
resumes work at the Senate next week
it is understood that he will have no
evidence to present that has not been
made public. Mr.. Hearst has made it
known that all OF the letters and docu-
ments in his possession, relating to cam
paign activities of John ID. Archbold, of
the Standard Oil company, have beon
published. He will testify, however, be-
fore the Senate committee. Victor Rose
water. who acted as chairman of the
asked permission 10 testify before the
committee. He will be heard early in
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
W. H. JACKSON NAMED SENATOR.
Appointed to Succeed the Late Isidor
Rayner by Governor

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 30.---Gov. Gold :
borough last night announced the APP
pointment of William Fl. Jackson, Re-
publican national committeeman for
Maryland, to succeed the late United
States Senator Isidor Rayner.
Mr. jackson will serve until the leg
islature meets in January, 1914, and
fills what then will be an unexpfred term
of three years. Jackson is A years
old business man and reputed mil
lionaire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30

washes. etc. without any
effect, / thought l would give
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
a trial. The scalp always had
dry skin ON II which did not
itch as i gave It q good
brushing every morning and
evening. but through the day
the dandruf would show
badly on my coat collar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
NO NEW PACT
WITH RUSSIA
Taft Puts This Problem Up to
Wilson
THIS INDICATED IN LETTER
To Jewish Leader--Ends Reports of the
Agreement on January 1--Modus
vivendi Arrangement Made,
1t Was Declared.
THIS INDICATED IN LETTER

Washington, Nov. 30.--The Taft ad.
ministration, it was made known yes
terday, does not intend to make any
agreement or to enter into a modus vi
vendi to supplant the treaty with Rus
STA which expires January /. The ques-
ton of a new treaty and the subject of
the treatment of American Jews travel
ling in Russia, which raised such storm
all over the United States last spring,
will be one of the heritages that Prcsi-
dent Taft will leave Mr. Wilson. AL
though there have been conflicting re-
ports as to the administrations plans
toward Russia, a letter from the presi-
dent to Simon Wolf. Washington repre-
sentative OF the United Hebrew congre-
cations, and the Order of B Mai B Rith
just made public clearly indicated the
presidents intention of allowing his sue
cessor to settle this question. President
Taft's letter to Mr.. Wolf read as follows;
II have your letter of November % in
which you refer to the report that we
are engaged in making temporary
agreement with Russia to take the place
of the agreement which we have abro-
gated. | beg to assure you that we ex-
pect to make no agreement of this
kind or Of any kind. What we have been
doing is examining the existing treaties
and statutes and international law ap-
plicable to situation like that
which will occur after our treaty with
Russia of 1892 shall cease to be. We. do
not expect to change, by any agreement.
or so-called modus vivendi. the status
quo which the abrogation of the treaty
will leave on the LIST of January by its
ceasing to have effect"
London, Nov. 3o.--The Odessa CORES
pondent of the Post claims to have
learned that the Russo American treaty |
of commerce will be renewed in amended |
form on January ] next, the United /
States having waived the passport ques-
ton
The statement relates to the follow |
ing report telegraphed from London.
The Odessa correspondent of the Post |
claims TO have learned that the Russo
American treaty of commerce will be re-
newed in amended form on January J.,
next. the United States having waived |
the passport question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, If
il fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-30
TROUBLED WITH
DANDRUFF 20 YEARS
Dry Skin on Scalp. Would Show
Badly on Coat Collar. Cured After
Few Treatments with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

743 Third Ave-. New York. N. "
Having been troubled with dandruff for
twenty years and trying numerous lotions,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11

beautiful ever held in this church.
 Mrs. Walter Dodson was matron of honor, Miss Willie Wadley was the bridesmaid, and the ushers were c. o. Gray, brother of the bride, and Clifford Bell.
 The music was by the best talent Of the city, and by lifelong friends of the bride Mrs. Mable Woodcock- Hikes, one of the most proficient pipe organists of the country, presided at the organ. Mrs. Al c. Bedding sang a solo in splendid soprano voice
 The wedding party was served a dinner at the home of Mrs. Hugh Sse xa immediately after the cere- mony. The couple will make their future residence at Coombs and Hob son avenue, where they will be at home to their friends
 The groom is most popular and sterling young member of the for. restry department of the United States government. Miss Gray is a daughter of Hot Springs, having been born and reared in this city, where she has always been surrounded with costs of admirng friends, whose best wishes will follow her through life.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11
YOUNG GIRLS
 CAUSE ARREST
FOUND IN COMPANY WITH MEN WITH WHOM THEY HAD FORM
 ER ONLY ACQUAINTANCE
Police Busy Making lnve,tisations and Determined to Break Up the Practices Wherever They
 Exist.

That there are young girls of ten der age about Hot Springs wlho make casual acquainta.1ces with men and whose relations bear such a reseu- blance to statuatory offenses that it is almost convicting evidence. is made positive through statements by Chief of Police Leonard yesterday af ternoon, after he had fully investi gated two cases which had been un Ger his observation during the day.
 At first it looked like another Har- ry Willis case was before the police, but there was a positive lack of the evidence that the police found neces. sary, and parties held under surveil- arse for awhile were released.
 Chief Leonard had two young girls in his office and they were given a close questioning, and while some of their statements were remarkably frank from girls of such tender age, still there was nothing of an bncrim- mating nature in the admissions they made.
 One arrest was made in the morn iag in the Happy Hollow district when Corrective Laughlin found young girl in company with man about AZ years of age. They had been under his surveillance for some time, and tie girl was receiving many atten- tons from the man.
 From tIhis case the police were led in,o another, and this too was inyes- tigated, with the result that there will be no convictions at this time, but closer scrutiny of the situation from the police in the future will probably bring results.
 Chief Leonard said: Tt is startling how many young girls there are about the city who will take part in such affairs. Casual acquaintances are formed with men, and often times the girls themselves are wholly responsi- ble Then when the police get in touch with the case and begin to act the girls are smart enough to shield if they are really guilty. But one thing can be done, and that will be dore. and that thing is to have our luen watch the young girls who are permitted to go about in such m Inner, anc get positive evidence against them and the men who take chances in their acauaintanceshin, and get convictions. as in the case that attracted much attention here some time ago'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11
HicHLANDERs DATES.


 New York, Jan. 10.-Harry Wclv- erton, the new manager of the New York American League club, announc- ed tonight the spring training sched- nle of the team. The schedule calls for the following games:
 March %, 26, Atlanta.
 March 30. 31. April 1, Cincinnati April ?. 3. 4. Indianapolis.
 April ,. Dayton.
 April 6, z, Columbus.
 April 8, 9, Toledo.
 All of the players have received in structions to report at Atlanta on March 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11
HELLER-GRAY.
WeddIng Yestarday Afternoon at the
 Central Methodist Church.

Yesterday afternoon at Central Me tbodist church wedding ceremony was performed which united Charles ] Heller, assistant supervisor of forestry. to Miss Hilda Gray daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gray. and one of the most popular young ladies Of the city.
 Rev. c. O. Steel. grandfather of the bride. offieiated at the ceremony. as. sisted by Rev Fornev Hutchinson. pastor of the church. Central churt Il was beautifully decorated by friends of the bride in honor of the occasion. and the wedding was one of the most
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11
WOMAN SENT TO PRISON

Berlin. Jan. O.--Mrs. Viola Scott of New York. and Boston, the head of 4 psychological publishing company, which has been operating in recent years in Berlin, St. Petersburg and Copenhagen, was sentenced today by the criminal court here to IS months Imprisonment on a charge of obtain ing money by false pretenses. The trial lasted week Mrs. Scott, who had fled to England. when the charge was brought against her, was arrested there and extradited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-11
$IUO Reward. SIcc

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