davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
the PRIZES
Students Of Spau|ding
, High School Compete
. IN oaA7oRy
The Entertainment Speaks
Well For Condition Of
I. The High School

The annual prize speaking OF the
Spaulding High School took place at
the opera house last evening, and tnat
it is an event of more than usual in
terest was evidenced by the large au-
diepce assembled. Prayer was offered
by Rev. ]. A. Sherburne, after which
the following program was rendered:
.'Comme' cialism vs.. Patriotism, " Ar
thur Howe Daniels;" How Old Folks
Won the Oaks" Allie E. Trow; "a
Singular Life" Charles Mcdonald;
..rold in, China" Ula Abbie McWhor
ter: Music; Mud Turtle" Henry
Hollister Jackson: 'Ananias the Sec
ond," Sara Eva Kennedy; "a Little
Stowaway, George Truman Swasey;
Music; "a Pirate in Petticoats, " lda
Blanche Kennedy: "The General s
Client" james Ro ert Darling; "Ihe
Little Tin Trumpet, Laura Ellen
Stoughton: Music. Toe awarding
committee. composed of Rev. q. y:
Judkins, Principal f. G. Ham and
Mr.. E NJ. Goddard, must have found
their task most difficult one. While
they were In delibcration Miss Joanna
Reed Parks enterta aimed the audience
with "Yessum." Miss Parks was not
competitor for the prize else the IA.
i hcrs of the awarding committee woulo
shave bea, 4eabll fqaGner complicated
I as MissParEs ability Is wealknown q
Barre audiences.
After some moments OF waiting
Prof. o. ID. Mathewson announced
the decision of the committee, which
was as follows: First prZe, MIS-
Allie e. Trow; sec nd, Henry Hollis
ter jackson: third, Charles Mcdonald
fourth, Ida Blanche Kennedy.
} The music for the evening was ful
nished nv the Boys orchestra, Mis-
Louise Mckenzie, pianist, and recel'
ed much applause.
We regret that lack OF space pr
vents more extended notice. IN
event is the best Of it's kind that ha
ever taken place in this city, an
shows tue dilligent work Of bot
teachers and pupils and also the rap1
advance of the Spaulding High scho
toward the leadership among the e'
vocational institutions OF the state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
THE LATE HORACE LAMB
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Randolph, June l3.-The funeral OF
Horace Lamb was held from his late
home on South Pleasant street this
afternoon Rev. w. H. Chidley ofiicia.
ting. Interment was In South View
cemetery.
Mr.. Lamb died Tuesday morning OF
tubercular abscess Of the liver, as
shown by an autopsy.
HIS third wife, who was Mrs. Han.
nah Wood, and two daughters, Mrs.
James F. Carngan Of Bridgewater,
Mass, aud Mrs. Charles Kilburn OF
this place, survive.
Mr.. Lamb was respected farmer
In town al bis life and a consistt Mt
member Of the Christian church.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
DAVIS CONVICTED
lSpecial to TELEGRAM J

Montpelier, June 13. - The well
known Barre case of State VS.. alph
Davis charged with cruelty to animals
in stuf1ing sticks and stones down the
throat Of bull owned by c. N. Bar
ber came to an end In county court
at S O'Clock last evening, when the
Jury returned verdict Of guilty.
The sentence was not given last night.
W. w. Lapoint appeared for the
state and John w. Gordon and M. NJ
Gordon appeared for the respondent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
DATE FOR EVACUATION.

Washington, June l3 Oct. !, is
the date vet by the cabinet members
as the tune for the p ,sSible evacua Glon I,
OF Cuba by American soldiers Inc
officials say the acceptance OF tne
Platt amendment means l'aving tne
island Immediately and that the iull
pv .rnment must be running smooun,
" before American trusteesnlp VIII
be given up.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
VERMONT PATENTS.
(Special to the TELEGRAM. J

Washington, June 13 Patents Is
sued to residents OF Vermont. Re.
ported specially for the TELEGRAM
by R. w. Bishop, patent attorney,
Washington, D. c.
675,974. Stereoscope, H. r. Rich
mond, North Bennington, assignor to
the firm of Underwood & Underwood
New York, n. 7.
676,226. Gear.Cutter. E. R. Eel
lows, Springheld.S
$685. Gear-generating machine
+. R. Fellows. Springfield.
676,42l. Shuttle-protector. Jas
Jordan, Burlington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
PASTOR AT RANDOLPH

Randolph, June 13.-The Christian
Society has engaged Fraser Metzger
tesupply the pulpit for two months,
beginning July 81. Metxger is STU
dent at Union college, Schenectady,
n Y. July q, Mr.. Chidley breaches
his first sermon in Oshawa, Can.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
CONFERRED ON CARNEGIE.

GLASGOW, June 13.-The degree OF
r. L. D., was conferred on Andrew
Carnegie at GLASGOW University TO-
day. Ev .ryt ody was very enthuS,as.
tic as Carnegie did not SPEAK Du'
bowed acknowledgements. The cere-
mony lasted for two minutes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
WRONG STATEMENT

Washington, June l3-The state.
ment that the President Will aoahon'
the reciprocity is declared by the om.
cials to be entirely error eous. lEey
say be in every way adneres 10 DIS
policy relative to treaties.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13

Boston, June l3.-Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, fair tonight,
somewhat lower temperature Frlhay.
Massachusetts fair tonight aud FIJI
day. Cooler west winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
VERMONT PENSIONS

Washington, June l3.-Increase
George h. Meles, Waits River, sl6;
original widows, etc., Mary B.Greene,
Brandon, si2: special, Lucy Vanson,
Burlington, SIP: Esther King, Milton
$l2.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13

II you want quick returns advertise
in the TELEGRAM. 1t has the CIT
culation and your advertisement Is
seen by readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
A BARRE EVENT.
Old Home Week Business
Mems Carnival
WHOLESOME ADJUSTMENTS
Promoters Talk Regarding the
Project

The business mems carnival In con.
nection with Old Home Week IS pro-
crossing finely and the city Is promis-
ed an event such as 1t never enjoyed
before.
: The promoters of the plan are In
the city today and they state that
Barre is assured line Uf attractions
sure to delight both visi or and resi-
dent.
Regarding the character OF these
amusements they say that they Will be
of'the highest character nothing In the
least entering into Jnem Of an obJec'
tiOnable nature.
The fact that the best merchants OF
Burlington ask for business men $
Carnival in that city Old Home Week
would seem sufficient TO satisfy all
doubling or incredulous minds.
These Burlington gentlemen petit
toned the board Of aldermen Tor IL
cense for Mcmahon and Hays to con-
duct the business mems carnival In
that city: c. E. Pease & Co., d. W..
Allen & Co., B. Turk & Bro, McKan-
non Bros. s. Co., Mosely & Bigelow.
B. B. Beeman Co., Charles W. Rich
ardson, Lyman Coal Co., W. F. Hen
dee, treas ., Bailey's Music Rooms,
George A. Hall, j. W. McAuslan&Co.,
Henry j. Nelson, f.. G. Fletcher,
Gardner Brewer, f. E. Peekins, B. Q.
Rogers & Co., b. l.. Kent, Bradley x
Co., E. Henry Parker, p. J. Thomas
i A.
The petition was unanimously
granted by the board Of aldermen.
"No" said Mcmahon "outh myself
and partner are Vermonters, tn II
nn>iness in the state. We would nO,
nave our Lanes connected with an al
fair that was not in every way re
spectable aud clean. We wish al
readers Of the TELEGRAM to know
that the amusemeuLs TO he presented
, h re Old Home Week will be OF tn
hiyh tone and character ana lur
tnsr we desire the people who resld
outside the city, in and out tine state
tn know Of the industry, th1l1t an
J ; prosperity Of Barre"
The Burlington News OF Weones
D day contained the following:
Messrs Mcmahon n Hays have Tn
co., fl1ence OF the people ana VIII
|, their energy aud experience can
u depended upon to carry out their pal
:, Of the program satisfactorily 10 tn
y business men and the public In gel
eral.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
BASE BALL.

Boston, 6: Cincinnati =.
Philadelphia 0: st. Louis 6.
Bro Jklyn l; Chicago 8.
New York 2; PittS0urg B.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13
THE OREGON ARRIVES

San Francisco, June l3 The hat
tleship Oregon has arrived from CAe
Philippines.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-13

dpeWttr"Y WltcI nazel r.. =.
CA-Sa pilas.> S<aAAs fAs,rOA
Evening star., 1901-06-08

one Charles Comiskey, prestqept and owner
Of the White Stockings.
What ever gave you such d wild idea?'
asked Commy, fiercely.
"well, they don't want AA to have a
walk-over. The closer the race the more
interesting it is, and If yo&- have an easy
thing of it where are the rest of US to get
OFF," 4
You admit, then. that this is the best
club, do your
"The best one we've met so far" was
'Of course, 1 believe the Senators are the
better team. even at that" pa
Wen win the pennant,'' rejoined the
owner of the champions. 'Or, If we don't,
We'll be higher in the race, than you.''
Maybe, but 1 see eight straight games
to the credit of the erstwhile Kansas City
team, and where will you be then?'
''Not so far behind That would give you
twenty-three won and eleven lost, to our
twentyfour won and eighteen lost But
you'll never do it."
well, we've beaten your two best pitch
ers, and l can see only one solution to
this. said Manning, as he started for the
motel. Your men can run bases, field and
everything else, but when Lee, Patten and
the rest get in front of you you can't bat
Ihat Is one thing your team can't do, and
how team can win that can't bat I don't
understand. I didn't last year but some
now you won anyway. Here's for a new
suit of clothes to whichever one OF us gets
the bunting for this season. And Man
nlns Joined his men on the return to the
Motel. after winning the second game from
the champions
Evening star., 1901-06-08
PLAYERS SHIFT OFTEN,
Well-KnOwn Ball TOssers Who He
Been With Many Clubs

"eIl-knOwn Ball TOsseEs Who Have
Been With Many Clubs.
The case of the veteran, Elmer Smith,
who signed with Boston last week, serves
to call attention to an interesting phase
OF the professional ball players career, and
that is the migratory life which it some
times entails, says Sporting Life.
The professional ought to be we'll versed
in adapting himself to strange surround
lngs, since his means of livelihood may
take him to many places for at least tenn
porary residence. Smith, for instance, has
played professional ball at Cincinnati, Kan
sas City. Pittsburg and now Boston. He
has been less of nomad than some.
Since he came into the National League
Jack Doyle has played in no less than six
cities, If we count New York twice He
started at Cleveland, went to New York
from there, then went to Baltimore, from
there to Washington, then back to New
York. then to Chicago.
Pitcher Pink Hawleys peregrinations
take him over still wider range of coun-
Try. He began his league career at st.
Louis, switched from there to Pittsburg
went from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, thence
to New York and from New York to Mil
waukee.
Kid Gleason is another player, and a
good one, who has changed about good
deal, and includes New York in his timer
ary. Philadelphia, st. Louis, Baltimore,
New York and Detroit is the Kids route.
De Montreville's travels as a league play
er embrace Washington, Baltimore, Chi
cago, Brooklyn and Boston.
Van Haltren has played at Chicago, Bal
tlmore, Pittsburg and New York, and Far
rell at Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington,
New York, Washington second time. and
brooklyn. For a man who has been in the
League comparatively short time McGann
mas done well. He has played at Washing
ton Baltimore, Brooklyk and ST. Louis.
McCreery has been a member of Louisville
Plttsburg New York and Brooklyn teams,
Mike Grady went from Philadelphia to St.
Louis, to New York, to Washington, in a
brief space of years. 1t will be noticed that
there are high-class players In This lot,
SO their frequent change of base has not
been from want of ability.
The cases of Nichols Delehanty. Ken
nedy, McPhee, Long, Lowe and Jimmy Rv-
an are in direct contrast Nichols has
grown hguratively gray in the service of
one club, Boston. He never PLAYED on an
other National league team. Nevertheless
ne mas experienced several changes as a
professional, having played at Kansas City.
Memphis and Omaha before going to Bos-
ton The palm certainly. belongs to Nc
Phee, who within the memory of man never
played elsewhere than Cincinnati RYAN
was with Chicago about fifteen years and
Long has done all his league playing with
Boston Before that he played at Chicago
and Kansas CITY
Evening star., 1901-06-08
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

After long vacation from serious chess
in this neighborhood, a match for the
championship of the District will COM
mence tonight between Captain OFarrell.
the holder, and Mr.. w. A. Gwyer, the
challenger. The agreement is that the title
goes with the first seven games won. The
time limit is forty moves the first two
hours, and thereafter twenty moves per
hour. A third party may keep the score
and also the clocks. This last is somewhat
Of an innovation, but in the right direc-
tion, as it allows the contestants to play
the game without other matters on their
minds.
The continuous tourney of the local chess
club. after long run of interesting chess,
seems to have reached it's period of old age.
During the month of May but ninety five
games We're played therein. The only play
ers to go above the tens were Mr. Mitchell,
who won two-thirds of his games, and Mr..
Turner, who took one-half.
The West. in it's correspondence contest
with the East finding it's opponent get
ting little too close, bumped itself again
and holds the lead, 2ol2 to 1512.
The Clipper this week notices Mr. Fox
now of this city, as follows: "A new star
has arisen in chess an American, a Bos-
tonian, about seventeen years of age. His
name is A. w. Fox, who has recently come
out in great force and brilliancy at the
Cafe de la Regence"
Two of the big chess organizations of the
Countrywide Franklin of Philadelphia and
Manhattan of New York-had a meeting
sixteen boards a side, Decoration day, in
Philadelphia, and the Manhattan scored an
Unexpectedly large victory by ten to six
Outside of Pillsbury, who is an active men,
Der of the Franklin. each side had it's best
players out.
Charles Q. De France secretary Of the
Nebraska State Chess Associa ton, and
chess editor of the Independent of Lincoln
proposes to start magazine devoted ex-
clusively to the players by correspondence
Steps are being taken to arrange a cor
respondence match between the states of
New York and Pennsylvania on a great
scale.
The checker players from Anacostia re-
membering their little victory over the
Washington players. some weeks since,
came over last week to do it again This
time they failed to do the trick the score
being 13 to 10, with 8 draws The indi-
yidual score is:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
comnetition.

dividual competition. Special prizes will
be provided, consisting of bicycle sundries.
and q silver medal will be awarded to each
person completing the run within fourteen
hours. Prizes will be presented to ladies
who ride fifty miles. = The run is set for
Sunday. June IL, subject to the following
schedule: Leave 40 10th street, 9 o'clock
am; leave Anglers club house, 7:4O am !;
leave reservoir, $50 am; leave Anglers
club house. 10 am; arrive 429 10th street,
11:3O am. Two hours and thirty minutes
will be allowed at last-named station to
all except clubs competing for trophy.
Clubs will start at 10 o'clock am. and will
have seven hours to consume in complet-
ing the run. The second fifty miles will be
rode under following schedule: Leave 42S
10th street, 2 o'clock pm: leave Anglers
club house, $40 pm; leave reservoir. 4:5O
pm; leave Anglers club house, 6 o'clock
pm; arrive 40 10th street, TAO pm. The
following-named gentlemen are authorized
to receive entries: w. T. Robertson. 40
10th street: r. Jose 1925 14th street; w. ].
Foss, 14th street and New York avenue;
w. H. Kessler, 6051a E street; E. T. Hazel
ton, 334 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Golf Championship Entries.
The entries for the United States Golf AS
sociation championship closed yesterday
with R. Bage Kerr OF New York. Although
the list does not include the names Of Harry
Vardon, ]. H. Taylor and David Bell, the
three leaders last year, 1t is representative
and the entries are more numerous than
ever before.
About twenty entries are from links be-
yond the Alleghenies. The east. of course,
will be represented in great strength, and
besides the resident Scotch and English pro-
fessionals a number Of home-breds will he
In the lists including Arthur H. Fem. The
professionals will all be at Myopia by June
II. On June 13. the day before the cham
pionship, the professionals will be out on
the links In force to study the course and
get in the last few practice strokes.
To enliven the day 1t Is proposed to have
a match between the St. Andrews and the
Carnoustie and Edinburgh players. Law
Evening star., 1901-06-08
SAILED FOR ENGLAND,
Departure of Pennsylvania Crew to
Row at Henley.

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-The JJniver-
sity of Pennsylvania crew sailed for Liver
pool today on the steamship Waesland to
compete in the Henley regatta for the
grand challenge cup July 3 to 5 inclusive
The Pennsylvania party consisted of fifteen
eight varsity oarsmen, coxswain, two sub
st1tutes, Coach Ellis Ward, Graduate Man
ager Reginald Hart, Undergraduate Homer
LIE Boutillier and one rubber Following
are the members of the crew: R. R. Zane,
K. II. Eisenbray, F. l.. Davenport, S. Crow
ther. jr., A. H. Flickwer, c. S. Allyn, w.
G. Gardiner, ]. P. Gardiner, L. ]. Smith
coxswain; A. J. Kuhnmuench, and A. c.
jackson, substitute. The trip will cost the
Pennsylvania rowing authorities over
$4,000, all Of which was raised by voluntary
subscriptions, half of the fund being con-
tributed by the undergraduates of the uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Boston, 4, Milwaukee,, 2.

Milwaukee was defeated at Boston yes
terday by Jimmy Collins and his follow
ers by the score of to 2. Three singles
and an error were punched together in the
eighth inning, three runs being made by
Boston, and they were enough to win the
game. The fielding Of Dowd Collins, Fer
ris and Duffy were the features. Attend
Evening star., 1901-06-08

First base s-Washington. 4; Chicago, g.
Left on bascsoWashineton; 7; Chicago, 9. First
runs-Foster, Griffith. Two-base hits-Jones. Is
bell. Mertes. Sacrifice hits-Mercer. Cingman,
Sullivan. Stolen bases-Hoy (2) Mcfarland (2
Isbel Passed ball-Clarke. Umpre-Mr. Haskell
Time Of game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
baltimore, 10; Cleveland, o.

Baltimore playing at home yesterday.
made a narrow escape from defeat, as It
won out over Cleveland by the score Of 10
to o. The visitors hit McGinnity for five
runs in the fifth inning and four in the
seventh. but Moore was also hit hard and
Hofers errors came In at the right time
for the birds. Attendance. S12 Score:
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Base Ball NOtes.

Pitchers Lee and Patterson will probably
fight 1t out today.
Carrick's record stands: Seven victories.
two defeats and one tie.
shortstop Billy Clingman had eleven
chances yesterday and captured all but
one his error being on puzzling grounder.
Pop Foster made himself solid with
the crowd once more by sending long
drive over the left field fence, Hits were
scarce and the homer was received with
shouts of approval.
Dummy" Hoy looks as bright and chip
per as when he wore Senatorial uniform
1t was all right for Johes ana Mertes tn
hammer out the safe hits. but when. Shu.
gart, who never hits anything. gets into
the same class it Is time<toi cry quits.
Jimmy Callahan warmed un before the
game, and 1t was thought that he might
go on the rubber, but he is afraid to take
chance with his wrist, which was frac-
tured almost two months ago. When once
in shape he and Griffith should make things
hum for the white sox
Sammy DUNCAN played a beautiful first
base, but the local fans would sooner
see him back in right and either Clark or
Grady guarding the initial corner during
Everitt's disability. s I
The different American League managers
should corral all the left-handers possible
when the ,Chicagos come along and use
nothing but southpaws against their left
sided batters, OF whom they have several
Several Chicago newspaper men are with
the Comiskey aggregation, and they are
loyal to the white sox. Nothing but first
place will satisfy them, and they believe
that will be ultimate resting place of the
Chicago American League team.
Jack O'Brien Is up to his old tricks again
since he has Joined the Clevelands. Yes
terday he secured three singles and a dou-
BILE off McGinnity and drove In a majority
of the runs scored.
Baltimore is getting very dangerous. and
the Senators mustn't relinquish third place
to that bunch of birds. To fall behind any
other club 1t wouldn't matter, but to take
Baltimore's dust is too much.
1t is funny to read that the Phillies do
not miss Lajoie. Shettsline has the nerve
to say Hallman is as good
President Postal has seen his Washing
ton team play eight games this year and
has not looked upon defeat
Manager Barrow OF the Toronto club, who
claims Pitcher Matthewson, threatens to
take the case to court unless the national
Evening star., 1901-06-08
Yale Athletic AssOcfatfOn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June S.-Charles
Gould Of Albany, N. Y, has been elected
president and manager of the Yale Athletic
Association. He is a member of the class
OF 1902 and captain of next falls foot ball
team. Newell Hobart Hargrove of Cincin-
natl, 1902, Sheffield Scientific School, Is LIE
new vice president; Oliver Livingston Du-
val, 1903, of Brooklyn, NJ Y, assistant
of Waterbury, Conn, secretary. It is an
nounced that the Yale squad will be called
together on September / to go into regular
training for the international intercollegiate
meet. The men who scored points in the
4ale-Harvard meet or the intercollegiate
games have been ordered to do Individual
training at their homes during the summer.
put the nnal selections for the international
games will not be made until a week before
the meet.
Evening star., 1901-06-08

Stolen base-Parent. Double plays-Ferris and
Freeman; Conroy, Gilbert and Anderson; Freeman
(unassisted). First base balls-On Reidy. 2.
Sacrifice hit-Hemphill. Struck out-By Young, 2.
Passed -Schreckengost 2. Umpire-Mr. Man
assau rme Of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-06-08
National Learue Came.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2
At Chicago-Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, f.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn. T.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Boston, g.