davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Hon the American
-Four Triumphed.

FIRST PERIOD.
Goal-. Time.
United states. y. VI. Waterbury ! 80
. United states. T. Waterbury .... 2;2s
Z 1 nited states, Nilburn. .......... 1913
score: United states. 3.
Great Britain. o.
SECOND PERIOD.
{ .Great Britain. Cheape ........... .i'Ol
: United states. l.. Waterbury .... 1903
renalty-Uni,ed states). ~ on
D. Waterbury for crossing.
Score: United states. az.
Great Britain, I.
THIRD PERIOD.
a. United states. J. VI. Waterbury .o:3I
Score, United states. AZ.
Great Britain. I.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Penalty-United states). n on
T.. Waterbury for crossing.
!. United states. l.. Waterbury ......7;Is
Score: United States
Great Britain. I.
FIFTH PERIOD.
3. Great Britain. Rtson. ............ f:o5
o Great Britain, thcape. ............. 1898
Score: United states,
Great Britain. 2.
SMITH PERIOD.
No goals or penalties.
SEVENTH PERIOD.
Penslty-Jnited stntes). u on
MiIburn for crossing.
Score: United states, az.
Great Britain. 3.
EIGHTH PERIOD.
10 United states. l.. Waterbury :3i
Score; United States, 51z.
Great Britain, 3.
Time Of game hour. 80 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

same oiense
Voifaife malased 70 write nimselt
tback INTO ne Bastile II fey yeats,
4 and then went TO E1gland; llefe pc
4 adopted poetry as more harmless
form 81 literary exercise and soon se;
came famous. he was the idol q
France when he returned and for many MAJ y:
years WAS allowed to warm the royal
hannels in the kings bedchamber .,
| position for which great men m
France fought and sighed in those.
silly old days. 4 4
r. oltaite spen: many years phtlose'
Irhizing and writing poetry and was q
great favorite in society, though no
never entirely married. IN 1850, hayi
ing ioked once too often with the king,
Inc removed from France with some
iabruptness and formed a great friend
ship with Frederick the Great, who
paid him $4,000 year to sit around
and converse. However. Frederick
was irascible, and every time voltaire
conversed him into corner and JAP,
bed him With an unanswerabie arga,
ment, the king would hurl a piece Of
priceless bric.a.brac. at him and mo-
ton for the court executloner with q
horrid leer. This got on Voltaire's
nerves and after three years he stop
ped fooling with kings and other forms
of sudden death and settled down
quietly with learned lady friend IN
a small hamlet, where be wrote copl
ously until he died at the age Of So.
voltaire was so clever that ne maze
vice beautiful and unBelief noble, but
most OF his adoring followers lacked
his vocabulary and lost their reputa'
lions in consequence.
Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
- -, =.--lI. ts-l1
Sunday in Warrington.

Sunday in Warrington.
Misses Esther and liutlra stephens
and Glen HaxkspasEEy 81 EaiFmoPqt
were guests of Misses Bee and Flossie
Eddy Sunday, 49,
Misses Blryl aid Maggie Mockler
Of Warrington, we're calling on friends
and relatives here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Coda Ryan, OF Weston, spent
a few days In town last week.
The staley Rebecca Lodge celebrat'
ed, their first anniversary on last
Wednesday night. They gave a fine
programme and served refreshments.
There were quite number OF visi,
tors present. Among them were Miss
Matte sharkes and Sam Faggart, Of
Warrington, who were guests OF Miss
Mayella Eddy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

/ would not care to I've, my deass,
much more than seven hundred years.
& i should lasf that long; torsl would
tire Of things IN time, and life at last
would seem a crime, and I public
wrong. Old CATER Goodworth, wnsni
YOU know, was born a hundred years
ago. and states the fact with mlrth;
hes rather proud that he has hung
around so long while old and young
we're falling off the earth. But when
his boasttal tt is gone. q sadness
comes his face upon that speaks Of llti.
Ter woe. he sits and bropds and and
dreams again Of vanished days, Of long
dead men, his friends OF long ago.
There Is no loneliness SO dread as that
Of one who mourns his dead in white
and wiptrg age. who, when the lights
extingulshed IRE. the other players
scattered far, sun fingers on the stage
There Is no solitude 80 deep as that OF
him whose friends, asleep. shall visit
him no more; shall never ask, How
do you stack" or slap him sally on
the back, as in the days ofyore. Do
not wish TO draw my breath until the
papers say that Death has passed me
| up for keeps; when am tired want
10 die and in my cory casket lie Ss one
who colmly sleeps. When am tired
Of dross and gold, when J am tired Of
heat anu cold, and happiness has
waned, want 10 show the neighbor
folk how gracefully a man can croak
when he's correctly trained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
DALLY
CHIT
CHAT
GETTING AHEAD OF TIME.

fssEI. g. - :
Do you think we liustling people OF
the twentieth century vii! ever get
ahead Of time?
We seem to be trying 50 hard to do
it that sometimes think we will sue
coed.
Once upon a time, when bargain
sales first became. common, the shops
held their sales Of winter goods TO-,
ward the last of February, just before
their spring openings in March. What
chance would a shop that put of It's
winter bargain sales until the last Of
February, and It's spring opening I'M
til March. have nowadays? None
whatever. January sees the hardest
of the sales over BY February, at
the latest, the shops are advertising
summer styles. Many snaps, indeed,
commence the sales at which they get
rid Of their winter goods the very day
after Christmas Think OF It! Deem.
Der Goth! Not quite one month OF
winter gone!
| asked the saleslady al enc of these
December sales if they would have q
later sale. "oh, no, indeed" she an.
swered haughtily and with an evident
scorn. we get in our spring and
summer goods next week"
Some witty person mas announced
that the difference between the rich
/ and poor is that the former buy their
spring clothes in winter and the latter
buy them In the summer. Apparently,
both will soon be buying them in the
summer only with the rich it will be
the summer before.
The assiduity with which our mag
azines are trying to get ahead.of time
is smother interesting study There
was a time, back In the dark ages
when the magazines for any month
we're published from the LIST to the
| 18th OF that month. 1T is not now as
| Il hath been Of yore," | doubt II at
the present day there is a single mag
azine, even the most conservative
published during the month whost
name it bears. The first step in try
ing 10 get ahead Of time was to pub
llsh the January magazine during the
last Of December; next, THE 18th o.
the preceding month became the pro
per date, and there is at least one. en-
| terprising magazine that publishes tt'
| January issue on the 10th Of Deem
Der. wonder how long ii will be be
fore January magazines VIII be pub
lished in November?
And as for newspapers, the frantic
/ way in which they struggle TO gel
ahead of time is such an old story
That We have come not to notice it a.
all. Every business man expects z
4 get the five,o'clock edition Of With his
moon day lunch and the zen O'clock 4
Flo take nome to dinner Or his I'VE
thirty tFain, and @oald seel slaested
i!Slfh thins les stip
iss Ana nov. Give ever ge sufficiently
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
poNpERous PERsoNAeEs.
become suficiently learned to be sent
Author o. "At coed oId slWalh."

become sufficiently learned to be sent
to The Bastile for writing a sarcastic
poem about Louis xiv. Sarcasm re-
garding kings was usually little more
fatal than spinal meningitis in those
days, but Volaire was as versatile an
explainer as he, was a satirist, and got
loose in a year, while many gentlemen
without his large stack OF adjectives
at their command, fingered on in their
cells for sixty years or more for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
.voLrAIRE.

vollalre was q thin Frenchman with
a mtlllon.volt brain who flourished in
the first three quarters of the eigh.
teenth century and made himself IA
nous by getting along without any re-
ligion,or morals to speak OF in an elo-
quent and successful manner,
yoltaire's real name was Francois
Arouet. He used his other name mere
~ as a trademark He was born in
1904 near Paris and by 1716, he had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

caught up with time to have 4o.
nlent TO ,spare. do hope we willSstbp
and think What we are getting out q
ii by trying to have SUMMER in win
Ter, February in January and Other
things in proportion.
After all, what's the point?
RUTH CAMERON,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
FAIRvIEW.

The Ladies' Aid Society gave a pie
and ice cream social last Saturday
night.
D. c. Goodnight spent Saturday and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
I'm the prophet Of the utterly absurd,
OF the patiently impossible and VAIN

That sounds like he was speaking
of the West virginia Legislature.
The past and the present have, been.
accurately compared by a pompOaas
pessimist. Here isehis contrast: 1.-THE.
old.fashioned bride used to put her
wedding gown away FOR her daughter
TO wear. Nowadays the bride puts y
way because she may halEs! to use y
again in case she finds ar affinity"
We recently noticed a quotation
that ran this way, %The glory that
was grease and the garlic that was
Rome" 1t did not sotind exactly
correct to us, and we would be pleas,
ed to have someone give us the cor
rect version
What is the nature Of the suit
against the bathtub trust? Don't they
give enough bathtub for the money!
This is the method employed by =
modern mateylalist in reducing poelIc
fancies to cold truths; "Roll on, thou
deep, blue ocean, roll and the ocean
rolls. blow, blow, thou winter wintd"
and every winter we hear it blow 70
heat the band. "sail on, o ship 81
state" and ever since the ship Of
State has ben sailing on.
Victor Hugo's recipe for good gay'
ernment is, "Agitate, agltate, agitate"
1t has never been improved upon for
the simple reason that no one has
found a superior method Of destroying
tyrauical tumioolery, absurd conclu
sions and wolfish whims, Doth thou
see person opposed to agitation!
Mark him. He belongs to the dark
ages.
A cruel dlsturber of society declares
that a girl always feels warm in win
ter as long as she can wear plenty Of
open work and French embroidery,
A new definition, OF love has Just
ibeen evolved BY a blatant dreamer;
1t is what makes a girl leave com,
Portable home and 40 hers Sn laun
dry on window llane ems. I'm e g; shaalDbly
furnished room.
S. C. NUSGRAVH,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
MUSGRA YES
MEDITA TONS


Z The robins have come and The lcs
islature has adjourned. Thanks, Thanks for
both.
A weather prophet EsaJs that s0e
coming september and october VIII
be more pleasant than the same
months last year. because there VIII
be no presidential campaign, in pro.
gress.
schol examinations bring out many
peculiar answers and. not few peeaf
lar teachers. 1T is reported that 9
child had been taught that Socrates
had, a wife who was unpleasant .
him, and that the great philosopher
drank hemIOek. when asked the cause
of his death replied, socrates died
from an overdose OF wedlock'
vrhe rapid changes in the social ana
business world are clearly set forth IN
the following sublime stanza:
peter had burned the midnight oil,
Mind to improve and wits make keen;
His wealthy heir, with scorp Of toll
Now burns the midnight gasoline"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
MANY ARRESTS MADE
FOR FRAUD AND FIST
FIGHTS ARE COMMON
One Man Is Shot to Death in
Gang Battle and Gunmen
Plentiful.
FUsIoNIsTs COMPLAINING
Say Gangsters Of Tammany Are Swarm
ing Second District Of New York
and Intimidating Voters.

New York, Nov. 4.--Voting was ear,
ly and heavy here today. BY noon so
per cent Of the registration had pollod
There were many arrests for illegal
voting. A large proportiOnSof those ar
rested were discharged, however. A
considerable number were presumed by
watchers at the polls to be attempting
frauds as u result Of mistakes by the
officials checking the registration lists.
1t was charged, too, that some Of the
arrests were made in an effort TO pre-.
vent the victims from voting by lock.
ing them up. The plan was checkmat'
ed, il il was really attempted. by the
arraignment of the prisoners as fast as
they were brought in.
Fusionists complained that the soc
ond assembly district was swarminp
with Tammany gunmen. There were
in fact, several free fights, and John
Foster was shot to death at l05th street
in gang battle, which it was not cer
tain, however had anything to do with
the election.
John Purroy Mitchell, tile fusion
nominee for mayor, voted at l1;d5. Ed
ward Z. Mccall, the Tammany candi
date, had preceded him by an hour
and three quarters. Both expressed en-
tire confidence of victory, but the con
census Of opinion was that Mccall stood
no chance.
William sulzer, deposed governor
and a candidate for assemblyman on
the Progressive ticket, was active In
the sixth district, where, he said, threats
had been made to assassinate him II he
showed himself. He was greeted will
cheers everywhere he went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Will Railroad
Him to Siberia
Counsel for Bells Thinks 1t Probable
His Client VIII Be Given the
Worst Of It.
[uNIrnp rnnss InAsnD wInn.l

Kieff, Russia, Nov. 4.-Lawyers for
both prosecution and defense in the
Mendel Bells case today declared that
they thought a verdict would be reach
ed Saturday.
The chief prosecutor seemed surpris.
ed at the suggestion from correspond
ent that a strong case had not been
made out against Bells. He said he
considered it very strong indeed and
expected conviction. Bells counsel,
questioned afterward, admitted that
they thought it likely the prosecutor
was right. A conviction would be i'm
possible in any more civilized country,
of course, they said, but with jury
whose members probably understood
little of the testimony and most Of
whom had made up their minds in ad-
vance, it was just as we'll to expect the
worst.
Under Russian law, Bells cannot be
hanged for murder, but he can be sent
to Siberia for life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Shows What Can be
Done in Short Time
i'm Fruit Growing

Monday afternoon L. II. Roberts,
president and manager Of the Sunset
Fruit company, invited Capital Jour
nal representative to take a ride out
to the company's big fruit ranch, aud
SEQ what Il had been doing in the way
of improving its holdings. The Journal
man was open for rides, and, in COM
pany with Secretary Bynon, Of the sa-
lem Commercial club; Mr.. Quinn, man
ager Of the fruit canning company, and
Mr.. Martin, he boarded Mr.. Roberts
auto, and was soon whirled out to the
Sunset Fruit Farm, and TO the biggest,
and ut least one Of the best loganber-
~ farms in the state,
Mr.. Roberts came to Oregon on a
visit four years ago, and was so i'm
pressed with what he saw that he re-
turned a year later, and, after going
over the valley thoroughly, concluded
that the conditions and opportunities at
and AROUND Salem were about the best
and 30 located here. A little more than
two years ago he purchased the tract
now known as the Sunset Fruit farm
and began work on IL.
II was not an easy task for the land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
OF A FINE
QUALITY RIPEN HERE
IN NOVEMBER

G. A. Lytle, of 677 North Fifteenth
street, yesterday afternoon brought to
The Capital Journal office well-loaded
stems from his raspberry and blackber.
ry vines to show what can be produced
in the late fall months in the William.
cite valley. The fruit was nearly all
ripe and was as sweet and wholesome
as that gathered in July and August.
Mr.. Lytle says they are varieties which
grow. in the winter months as well as in
the summer Last summer couple Of
rows of raspberries furnished enough
fruit for the Lytle family and several
of the neighbors.
Mr., Lytle also has an apple tree
which is blossoming right now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

had been allowed to become foul and
its principal crop was Indian pinks
The size Of this crop, however, spoke
eloquontly Of the prolificness Of the
soil, for IL was a hummer
OF a 14O.acre tract, so acres were
set to loganberries and 40 acres to
cherries We visited the farm last
spring, and tho visit today was certain.
ly revelation, for IL did not seem pos.
sible is was the same place. The 10.
gans are now two years oil, and last
spring there was nothing much to be
seen but posts as the vines were only
fairly set and sporuted. Now, these
same vines are at the top Of the posts,
and are stretched along the wires, a
splendid growth that next year viii be
in full bearing. In setting this so
acres about 10000 vines were used, and
this required about 1000 posts rhe
posts are set "a feet apart in the rows,
and the rows are eight fee. apart On
these posts two wires are strung and the
vines now cover them, although all are
tipped, that is the end of the vine is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Grass Valley, Cal, Nov 4.--George
miner, has wired Chief Of
Police Johnson Of Sacramento request
ing that Cleo Sterling, recently acquit.
ted on a charge Of numbering Cherry
do St. Maurice, keeper Of Sacramento
tenderloin resort, write to him with a
view of matrimony. Trebilcox, who ad-
mits that he has lived in Grass Valley
all his life, sipulates that the young
woman must not be a drinking girl. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
wilson Evados Politics.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 4.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson arrived at $3.50 O'Clock this az.
ternoon. En- route to the Mercer street
fire house to vote hc was stopped by a
body Of students, ono Of whom de.
manded a speech.
"A young man seeming 70 have quite
a bit Of authority has informed me
that I cannot go any farther without
making speech President Wilson
aeid to tho students. "You Rentlemcn
know why I came here. came 10 vote
for an excellent man FOR governor, but
I don Z want TO talk politica
'T thank you for your welcomed
The president voted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Children See
Mother Killed
Dozen Knife Wounds Inflicted by
Young italian VINO Is Sought by
Chicago Police.
UNITED PRESS IaAsEO wRn.l

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Samuel Tito,
an italian, aged 25 years, was found
unconscious in her home here today
with dozen knife wounds in the face
and body. She died en- route to the
hospital.
A young italian, who was seen to en-
ter the house after Mrs. Tito's hus-
band departed for work this morning,
was sought by the police. He was be-
lioved to be a disappointed admirer Of
the woman. Three Of Mrs, Tito's chill
dren saw the man WELD a long knife,
but were afraid to scream for help.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
HELD UP AT POINT OF
REVOLVER AND LOSES
& IN Cold CASH

Emmett Martin, employed gn one Of
the engines working on the Oregon
Electric bridge on Front street, was
held up at the point Of revolver last
night at 1l;l5 on Center street, be-
tween High and Church, and relieved
of 80.
The hold up man wore a slouch hat.
He stepped out from behind a tree and
in rough voice ordered Martin to
throw up his hands. Martin lost no
time in complying.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
: +++++++++++++

Mrs. Jennie Gray.Kyle, one of Sa.
lem 3 most widely-khown citizens, was
run down by an auto at the corner of
Fourteenth and State streets last ev-
ening, with the result that she died a
short time after being conducted to her
home. The auto which caused the ac
cident belongs to the Steusloff meat
market, and was driven by boy named
Leslie.
Leslie says he had just rounded the
corner on State street from Fourteenth,
when Mrs Kyle suddenly walked in
front of the auto. She was thrown to
the pavement with such force as to
cause concussion Of the brain. Young
Leslie carried the injured woman to a
nearby tailor shop, and DR.. w. II. Byrd
was summoned. The injury proved IA.
tai, however, a minute or Two after the
sufferer had been removed to her
home.
The deceased Is survived by two SOM,
Hugh and Gray Kyle. She was SO years
old, and was born in this city.
Relatives Of Mrs. Kyle will arrive
some time this evening from Seattle,
at which time the funeral will be ar.
ranged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
SUICIDE. !.

Portland, Or, Nov, 4.--stung by re-
morse because he stabbed Edward How.
land, a friend, during a quarrel last
night, o. T. Barnes today shot himself
through the temple and died shortly af.
terward.
The quarrel which led to the stab.
bing is said to have been caused by
Rowland, who is separated from his
wife, seeing Barnes enter his home by a
rear door,
Howland was only slightly wounded
and after the alteration the men part
cd apparently friendly, but Barnes
broodcd over tho affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
POLICE REFUSE TO AID,


Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.--Called on
by President Todd Of the
strikebound local traction company this
afternoon to assist him in running cars,
Chief Of Police Hyland ordered 30 po.
liccmen to do guard duty. The blue.
coats promptly refused and surrendered
their badges. The chief was compelled
to telephone Todd that he was power
less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
dardnnr in Load.

Masphee Mass, Nov. A. p. Gard.
ner, the Republican candidate, was in
the lead in the gubernatorial race here,
A complete count Of the ballots here
gave Gardner 80; Walsh, Democratic,
~; Bird, Progressive, o; Foss inde.
pendent, 0. Last year the Republicans
polled 80 votes, the Democrats 8, and
the progressives 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
walsh Loading.

New Bedford, Mass, Nov 4,--The
Democratic candidate for governor,
David I. Walsh, was leading the other
candidates here at O'Clock this af-
ternoon. This fact became known when
a ballot boz was broken and tho votes
counted. The count stood:
For Walsh, Democrat, ~; for A. p.
Gardner, Republican, 90; for Charles
Sumner Bird, Progressive, go; for Gov.
ernor FOss, Independent candidate for
recollection, 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

Norwell, Mass, Nov A complete
count Of ballots cast here today in the
gubernatorial contest showed Charles
Sumner Bird, the progressive candi'
date, TO be in the lead. The count
stood.
Bird, 03; A, p. Gardner, Republican,
II; David l. Walsh Democrat, 81; Eu.
gene Foss, independent, 90. The count
last year stood Bird, progressive, SO;
Foss, Democratic, s3I Walker, Republi'
can, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
YACHT IN DISTRESS,


Galveston, Texas, Nov. 4.-Distress
signals from the yacht Wakiva, owned
by the Mexican Oil company, were
picked up by wireless stations here TO-
day. The messages stated that the
vessel had been washed ashore and was
pounding to pieces, but they failed to
give its exact location. The exact
number of persons aboard the yacht
also was unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
DIAz rs THROUGH.
tUSrrHD PRESS rAAsnD wIpR.l

Havana, Nov. 4.General Felix Diaz,
who arrived here last night on the
steamship Esperanza, said today that he
expected to take the next boat to Eu-
rope, to remain until conditions in Mex
leo are such as to indicate that he can
be Of service there.