davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Season Of 1918 Comes to Close and
Good Showing of Chicago Is Some
what Of Surprise.
DETROIT ENDS IN SIXTH
AND PITCHERS ARE BLAMED
Pirates viii Undoubtedly Undergo
Some Changes Before Next Season
Because of Poor Showing.
LuN1rrp pnrss IrAsHp wIRE.1 ]

New York, Oct. 5.-Major league
baseball for 1913 came to close yes
terday, so far as the regular schedules
are concerned. In the National league
Philadelphia's title to second place was
not seriously questioned.
Chicago finished in third place with
a good margin over Pittsburg in fourth
place. The Cubs, under Evers, made
better showing than many critics ex-
pected. The Pirates got off to a bad
start, and at no time were potent fac
tor in the race. Fred Clarke is not like
ly to rest satisfied with the team as it
Il.
Boston Heads Second Division.
The Bostons, under George stallings,
finished fifth, heading the second di-
vision.
Brooklyn finished sixth, a notch
above last year, losing a final'week
chance to beat out Boston. Cincinnati,
with Joe Tinker at the helm, had to be
satisfied with seventh place. st. Louis,
last by nearly 100 points, never got 60
ing well at all, and played worse in
stead of better as the season pro
gressed.
Tho Athletes this year got an early
lead in the American league race, and
the finish was easy. Cleveland, the
runner.up for the greater part Of the
year, lost its grip in the seasons later
weeks, while Clarke Griffith's Wash.
ingtons were bracing and making a
strong showing.
Red sox Win Fourth.
It took the last week Of play to de-
eide the fourth-plaee contest, but the
Red sox finally won by a slight mar
gin. The last-year champions fall from
their high estate Of 1912 was one of the
season g remarkable developments.
The White Sox finished in fifth
place, although with percentage vel
above the halfway mark.
Detroit, ending in sixth place, il
there largely by weakness in the box
The seventh.place fight was not decid
ed until the moments Of the seasol
in Cleveland, when Cleveland, by takini
the last half of double-header, KEEP
the Browns in the cellar.
The New Yorks occupy the seventI
position by four-point margin. TIL
st. Louis Browns, although last, hav
played well recently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Of SEASON TOMORROW

The first football game of the season
will he staged on Willamette field TO-
morrow afternoon, when tho varsity
plays the Willamette Alumni
The old.timcrs will have one of the
strongest line.ups ever pitted against
the local varsity and are picked as the
easy winners,
DR.. sweetland's men have been faith
fully at work ever since the opening OF
school and have their plays all down in
good shape.
The contest win be an exhibition OF
team work against beef with most odds
favoring the latter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
MAKING To11 OF BABIES.

Each season of the year takes Its
toll Of the babies, aud to watch and
mfemard thcm from common colds and
coughs is a matter Of Importance to
their parents. TO keep Foloy's Honey
and Tar Compound in the house and
use II promptly is to save the little
ones from tho serious effects Of these
colds, TO ward off Group, bronchial
coughs, hoarseness, stuffy, wheezy
breathing and violent coughing spells
II Is absolutely free Of opiates and may
be given to the little ones with no fear
OF harmful results Refuse substitutes
DIR. Stones Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
HOW MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
CLOSED SEASON OF 1918

The following shows how the major
league teams closed the 1913 season
yesterday:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
q. q .Ma4DeG:=.

Dealers have only limited supply Of these
MASCOT Pins, and cannot obtain more-so
look today for FREE Offer sign in dealers
window or you may be disappointed. Get
a 5 cent pouch Of MASCOT Tobacco and
ask the dealer for FREE MASCOT Pm'
TINE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

MASCOT Tobacco is big, established success
growing fast that all the other tobacco manufacturers are
They should worry-because MASCOT absolutely the hi
bacco and the biggest quantity Of it ever sold for nckel
smokers away from big landmark value like MASCOT
MASCOT has not only won quality but ton its delight
full freshness and fragrance! Hundreds of thousands Of
smokers have grown tired of deup obaccos and they are
swarmng to MASCOT with shouts of joy because MASCOT
is one tobacco that is always fresh
No better Burley tobacco than MASCOT ever out
of Kentucky Every leaf is fully rpened barn cured aged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

until mellow and sweet-then crushedcut and packed
fresh fragrant and delicious in the handy pockethtng REQ
cloth pouch.
Try COOL mild ppefu or roll fragrant cigarette from
MASCOT today. You'll realize that for the first time
you have obtained genuine 10 cent quality tobacco ioE
S cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
THROWN FROM TEAM,
SKULL FRACTURED
Miss Mildred Hayward Struck Against a
Pole--Two Other Persons Not In
jured in Rutland Accident.

Rutland Jan. ll.--Miss Mildred Hay.
ward of Cuttingsvlle was probably
fatally injured last evening when she
was thrown from sleigh in a runaway
accident. Miss Hayward and Miss
Sophia Rhodes were riding in delivery
sleigh driven By Briton Shippey. At the
head OF Church street the animal be-
came frightened at some children slid
ing and, taking the bit in his teeth
started on wild dash At the corner OF
Williams and Church streets the horse
attemptf 7 to turn but runner struck
an obstacle and the three were thrown
out, Miss Hayward's head striking
against telegraph pole. She was car
ried into house and after receiving
medical attention was removed in an
unconscious condition to the Rutland
city hospital Later she recovered con-
sciousness. An examination revealed a
of the brain and serious
scalp wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
Senate Quit Early.
SAVED NEW HOUSE.
But Fire Destroyed Small Building on
Trow Hill in Barre Town.

The insurance was adjusted yesterday
on small building and household con-
tents on Trow hill, in Barre Town
burned the day before, the property
being that of Eugene Magoon The
property was insured for 5000 in the
Union Mutual Fire Insurance company,
and Mr. Magoon was allowed sl22.s5.
The cause of the fire is not known,
It occurred at noon when Mr.. llagoon
was at his place of employment in this
city, at Bonds stoHeshed, and Mrs. Ma
goon also was in this city. There was
no one at home. However, the neigh
bors rallied and succeeded in saving a
new house which Mr.. Magoon was build-
ing and which was located within six
feet OF the burning structure. The new
house has just reached the plastering
stage, and Mr. Alagoon will move in
as soon as possible. The property is
located just east OF the schoolhouse On
top OF Trow. hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
BETwEEN-SEAsoN BANQUET.
Held BY Barre Golf Club Together With
Annual Meeting.

/ The annual banquet, together with the
annua election, of the Barre Golf club
was held last evening at the X of y.
banquet hall in the Blanchard building
| with an attendance of about so people.
! The banqueters were seated ut three
long tables and they partook Of ban
quet prepared by Mrs. G. n. Benedict
served by a corps of high school girls.
Following the banquet short bus
mess meeting was held, with President
B. w. Hooker presiding, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year. President. Dean III. Perry;
vice president. James Mackay; sccreta-
ry, L. R. Hutehingson; treasurer, Miss
Penelope Gall. executive committee,
John Reid, David Stuart and George NJ.
Marion. Some proposed amendments
to the bylaws We're read and will be
acted upon at special meeting of the
club which viii be called soon
The business out of the way. james
Mackay was called to the chair as toast
master and in his usual happy fashion
he kept the people in roars Of laughter
over his sallies at various members of
the club. He awarded the trophies of
last year to the following winners:
Mems weekly tournament, William
Leith; mems best gross score, George
Leith; mems annual handicap, Dean II.
Perry; mems round robin, George Mar
rion; mems championship, George NJ.
Marion; mems 2ball foursome, William
Ieth and John Daniels; ladies' annual
Mrs. G. A. Dodge; ladies'
weekly handicap, Mrs. A. II. Gerhardt,
ladies' championship, Miss Gall Ia
dies best ringer score Mrs. II. G Wood
ruff; mixed foursome, Mrs. n. J. Nor
rison and William Craig; ladies' best
ringer score on Labor day. Mrs William
presidents prize, George n.
Tilden.
Interspersed in the awarding Of the
prizes were several numbers of pleas
ng program, as follows: Piano solo,
Miss Gladys Sale; readings by Miss
Alice Lavele vocal solo by George
Mackay. with Miss Hazel Mackay as ac-
and numbers on the Nietro-
a. At the close of the exercises whist
vas played in the X. of r. lodge room,
bringing the affair TO a close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
OLDEST NATIVE OF MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Sarah L. Hyde Died Yesterday al
Home of Her Granddaughter.

The death of Mrs. Sarah L. Hyde, the
oldest native resident of Montpelier, oc-
cured yesterday at the age of 95 years,
after an illness OF several months. Since
November. 1911, she had lived with her
granddaughter, Mrs. II. NJ Cutler, and
for year past her daughter, Mrs. De-
Lorme b. Harbaugh of Seattle, WASH,
had assisted in her care.
Mrs. Hyde was the daughter of
Jacob Dodge and in ls4l married Rich
ard w. Hyde, prominent business man
of Montpelier. Mr.. HYDE died AZ years
ago. Her daughter, Mrs. O. b. Wilson,
died in Seattle, Wash. in 1898, and n
son Edward d. Hyde, died in Montpelier
in 1909 Mrs. Hyde was very keen in
intellect and was interested in current
events up to within few weeks of her
death She and her husband were
charter members of the Church of the
The funeral will be held To-
morrow at the Cutler home, Rev. DIR.
Wright officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
FUNERAL OF ROBERT MAITLAND.
Held Yesterday Afternoon and Members
of Montpelier Band Assisted.

Funeral services for Robert Maitland,
whose death occurred at his home on
Pearl street Tuesday night. following a
long illness. were held at the Perry &
Noonan chapel on Depot square yestar-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Duncan
Salmond, pastor of the First Presbytc-
rian church, officiating. The bearers,
chosen from the Montpelier Military
band. to which the deceased belonged,
were as follows: City Clerk T. r. MGR
rill of Montpelier. William Milne of
Barre. A. w. Eastman of Barre, and
Carl Forsell of Montpelier. During the
services a brass quartet from the band
composed Of William Milne James
Jerome, s. A. Harrington and Mr.. For
sell played Nearer Ny God to Thee"
The floral tributes included pieces from
the military band and Mr.. Maitland's
sister. ,Irs. John Troup, who. with her
son, William, came from Haverstraw, y.
V. to attend the funeral. Interment
was made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
NEW LOCATION SELECTED.
For Union Passenger Station at White
River Junction.

Newport, Jan. ll.-The public service
commission announces that il has found
it imMacticable to order the new pas
senger station at White River junction
located on the old triangular site, and
has ordered the Boston & Maine and
the Central Vermont railways to con-
struct new union passenger station on
the west side of all the tracks. The
station, the commission announces,
should be completed before January /,
l0l4, and in accordance with plans and
specifications approved by the commits
sion. The plans are to be submitted for
approval not later than April |, 1913.
The location will involve no material
change in the grade of any of the tracks.
The existing bridges across the Connee-
ticut river and the White river make
impossible the location of the new sta
tion in the old place and at the same
time obtain adequate platform lengths
contiguous to the passenger tracks.
The old station was destroyed by fire in
November. 1911.
The new location may involve an elm
ination of Goff's crossing and il will also
necessitate the abandonment of the Gen.
trsl Nermont's railway yard, but a new
yard can be constructed on property
available and suitable for the purpose
The Central Vermont engine house and
coal and track leading to the coal shed
can remain unchanged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
BESIEGED WITH COMPLAINTS.
Police Hear From Irate Persons About
Coasting Everywhere.

Police headquarters continue TO be be-
sieged with complaints from justly Of
Tended persons who claim that coasters
persist in ignoring the restrictions as
to sliding on certain hills laid down by
the city council January /. 1t is claimed
that the youngsters are sliding wherever
they please, much to the inconvenience
OF travellers by foot and team, The po-
lice officers say that the last warning
will have been issued with the appear
ance of this notice and henceforth all
coasters caught sliding on streets not
sanctioned by the city fathers will be
prosecuted.
For the benefit of those who have APP
parently ignored the provisions made for
sliding, the following list of streets where
the sport may be pursued is printed
again; Ward one, Batchelder street;
ward two, Camp and East streets; ward
three, Long street: ward four north side
of Pleasant and Beckley streets; ward
five, John and Pike streets; ward six,
upper Granite and Essex streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Loren T. Greene of St. Albans Tried
Suicide With Razor

st. Albans. Jan. ll.-Loren 7. Greene.
IS years old. cut his throat yesterday
afternoon. The deed was committed
shortly after ) o'clock. His wife and
her brother, L. L. c. Best, were in the
house at the time. but not in the room
with Mr.. Greene. Hearing sound which
she supposed TO be that of running wa
ter. Mrs. Greene went to the sitting
room. where she saw her husband living
on the floor, with blood spouting from
the iugtllar vein and causing the sound.
Dr. q. c. Berkeley and Alan Davidson
were called and dressed the injury Mr.
Greene was then removed to the City
hospital. He has been in ill health for
several years. and for the past year was
unable to work. last winter be spent
in Florida Extreme mental depression
j. given a. the reason for the act. His
prtsenre iu the house
was due to a summons from Mr. Greene
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
Tbe Few York Congress-
sinan-Elect Has Long
Been III
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
OF FAMOUS POLITICIAN
New Election May Be Nee
essary to Fill His
Place

New York, Jan. ll-By court order,
it was learned to-day that Congressman-
elect Timothy D. Sullivan, popularity
called big Tim" Is to be comriitted
formally to private asylum in Yon-
kers. Mr.. Sullivan has been yolun-
tary patient in the sanitarium for sew
eral months to recuperate, it had been
said, from a nervous breakdown. Up
on application of relatives, Justice
Amand has signed an order formally
the patient.
Relatives say that soon an applica-
ton will be made for the appointment
Of committee to take charge of his
person and property as an alleged in
This faction seems to in
volve the probability of special elee-
ton for congressman to succeed Sulli-
van in the thirteenth district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
ODD LADIES INSTALLATION.
Held Last Night With jamie Scott as
Noble Grand

The Granite City lodge, |. O. @. L.,
NJ. T., held its semi-annual installation
in the X. OF G. haIl last night, and
the following officers were installed for
the coming term; Noble grand, jamie
Scott; vice grand, Ida Bianchi; treas
urer, Helen Stevens; per. secretary, Ina
Morrison; elective secretary, Catherine
Hay: warden, Jessie Lund; conductor,
Bella Thompson: chaplain, Annie Reid;
pianist, Nellie Gordon outside guard,
Jennie Reid; inside guard, Jennie VIII
son; right supporter to noble grand,
Mrs, Given; left supporter to noble
grand, Sarah Lake; right supporter 10
vice grand. Maggie Morren; left support
er to vice grand. Christina Walker. Re
freshments were then served, after
which other important business WAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
Marriage of DR.. F. c. Ligouri.

The following clipping appeared in an
issue Of the New Rochelle. \. Y. Para
graph during the present week: Miss
Stella Edith Knouse. daughter of Mrs.
William Neara, Baltimore, Nd. became
the bride of DIR. Francis c. Ligouri. this
city. at Baltimore. Md. Saturday after
noon. The bride was attended by Miss
Anna Ligouri, sister Of TIE groom: Miss
Anna Austin. her classmate. and Miss
Ethel knouse. her sister. all OF Ralti-
more. The bride was formerly a trained
nurse AZ the Hebrew hospital. Baltimore,
aud j. graduate Of that Institution.
They viii make their home at a Wal
nut street. this city,
Dr.. Lgouri formerly was a practicing
physician in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11

to benefit the athletic teams that rep.
resent Goddard on the gridiron, the rink,
the diamond and the field.
Adjoining the main corridor in the
basement is room already finished for
domestic science purposes. The room
has been equipped through the generosity
of Mrs. Calista Bolster and within a
few days, classes of girls will congregate
therein for their introduction to- the
mysteries of homc-cookng. The tables
are constructed for the convenience OF
the student and each has been equipped
with gas stoves, ovens, running water
and necessary dishes. Ii is planned to
add a large gas range ip the near future.
Leading from the domestic science quart
ers is a room which will be occupied by
the sewing students. The needle work
ers will receive the same attention with
regard to equipment as the cooking
students.
Arrangements are under way to con-
vert the space until recently used as
dining room into quarters for the busi-
ness department. For long time the
question of accommodating the large
and constantly growing class in business
the teachers believe that solution
has been reached as the old dining room
is admirably suited for such purpose.
II will be equipped shortly with desks
and other furnishings incidental to the
department.
Rooms formerly occupied by domesties
have been renovated and are now util- |
lied by the students in stenography. |
So large has this class grown that even
under the new arrangements, there rs |
not a surplus OF room. This. however,
will be remedied within short time /
when additional space will have been
prepared for the reception of students.
The old chemical laboratory viii be
doubled in size and used for the students
n physics, In time it il hoped to equip
I in a manner equal to the chemical
laboratory and in any event the ac
for the science class are
llready much better than formerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
MAY HAVE TO RETRY
LONG DRAWN OUT CASE
Judge Charles M. Hough, Who Presided
at Trial of Julian Hawthorn and
Others, Is Very III.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE illness OF
Judge Charles NJ. Hough, of the fed
eral district court, who was stricken
yesterday with hemorrhages of the
stomach, may necessitate a new trial for
Julian Hawthorne, Joshih Quincy, Albert
Freeman and DIR. William j. Morton,
charged with using the mails fraudu-
lently in promoting mining companies.
Judge Hough has presided over the trial
during its seven weeks progress. The
assistant district attorneys in the case
are studying the law on this point to
determine if they win have to go over
again the ground already covered, should
Judge Hough's illness be long. Fhe
judge was reported to be doing well to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
PLYMOUTH TRAppER's BEAR HUNT
Captured Four, Which Will Net Him
S12o, in Two Days.

Rutland, Jan. ll.--After two days
hunt, which terminated last night, Abe
Smond, trapper, of Plymouth feels
as rich as any man in Plymouth to-
day, having for sale the skins of four
black bear, killed single handed, which
are worth nearly $40 apitce, in
addition to the bounty of $40 each, paid
by the state. Mr.. Simonds has made
very good living with his traps during
the fall and early winter, having caught
one other bear, earlier. besides IA foxes,
one rare cross fox, AZ skunks, Is wea-
sells, seven mink and 100 muskrat. For
these he received $3.50, exclusive of the
bear, the fur market being strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11

tablish a uniform rate on certain class
es thereof, which had been amended by
the Senate the same day, was ordered
by the House TO lie and be made a spe-
cial order for Wednesday afternoon at
2il5 o'clock.
The speaker appointed as members OF
special committee to investigate re-
duced telephone rates, Mr.. Jose of John.
son, Mr.. Foote of Cornwall, Mr.. Wright
of Westminster.
The committee ON final adjournment
reported in the House that on the morn
ing of January 10. there were in the
hands of Senate committees, ii bills
House committees, l76; in revision I
mittee, 50; total of 32l, Dc ~
from last report of ii bills.
Added to that number wer <Ise new
measures yesterday afternos~s as fol
lows; BY committee on appropriations,
relating to the salary of the secretary
of state ts2,5O0, and in lieu of feesl.
Reed twice and ordered to lie and be
printed
BY Mr. Hitchcock of West Haven, TO
establish state school OF agriculture
in Rutland county. The boad OF
trustees of the state school of agricnl.
tnre to conduct its affairs, appoint its
lirector and may remove him, employ
and remove teachers, chemists, laborers,
ltc. prescribe courses of instruction,
TX wages. etc. May locate school in
own of Brandon or Middletown Springs
'eceve donations and bequests. APP
1ropriatcs $4,000 for its establishment,
md $4,000 annually for maintenance.
fhe towns of Brandon or Middletown
springs authorized to appropriate such
ums in aid of school as its voters may
zee fit. To committees on appropria-
ion and state schools.
BY committee on internal affairs, re-
ating to poll taxes and the right of
suffrage. Male and female
itizens, 2l years OF age, whose list
! taken at the annual assessment, and |
shose taxes are paid or exempt, shall !
rhile residing in such town. be voter |
village within such town,
ball not vote in town meeting for town /
Dad commissioner unless at least Is I
er cent. of the last highway tax of |
ueh village has been paid into the town
reasury.l Read twice and under the
lle, ordered to lie and be printed.
Senate Quit Early.
In its brief session before weekend
ijournment yesterday afternoon the
enate received one new bill, that /
the charter of the village of
ordered five bills to third
aiding: referred five bills to commit
,es; adopted resolution relating to
committee to investigate water power 4
the state; and adopted resolution
lating to the death of the mother Of
Vaughan of Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-11
BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
Funeral Of Mrs. Bertha GilsOn-Perry
Was Held To-day.

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Gibson
Perry. whose death occurred at the City
hospital early Friday morning. was held
at the home Of Album :. Cleveland. %
River street. this afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. j. b. Reardon. pastor Of the Uni
versalist church. officiating. The bear
ers were George Wilfore and Antoine
Agostini Of Plainfeld. Edward DeForgc
and Daniel Sexton Of this city. A mum
Der of 6oral tributes surrounded tie
casket. Mrs. Gilson-Perry MAS the last
member Of = large family and had lived
alone on River street for several years.
The burial took place in Hope cemetery.