davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

Pickups.

The following players are ahead in
batting in the local league: Bean. i72 !;
Turner, ,4lG; Johnson, All; Perry,
. 400: L. Allen 400.
There will be another interesting
double header on the island tomorrow,
the first game being between the Y.
NJ. c. 4. and Catholic Union and the
second between Dunhams and the
Wheel club. The Wheel club players
feel materially strengthened with Cox
in the box and will no doubt give the
shoemen hustle. With the clean
fielding game which the Union play
ers have been putting up lately they
are sure to give the association team a
rub. The first game will be called at
. O'Clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
Speak Up.

Speak up! Advertising is the voice
of business, nothing more. Use it to
say something for yourself If all the
stores in your town are silent, there is
a rare opportunity for you to become
articulate. If half of them are talk
ing. the silent half will have little at
tention. Be not one of them. If all
are talking, endeavor to speak out
above them all. This is a busting
world. Bashfulness and silence are
not business virtues. The business
man who thrives is the one who has an
advertising voice and uses it. So
speak up Printers Ink.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
LEADERS STILL LEAD.
DUNHAM BROTHERS AND Y. M. G. A.
SHARE FIRST HONORs,
Association Team Wins From the Wheel Club
and shoemen vanquish the Green and White
in Saturdays Double Header Williamson
and Ellis Strike Out 10 Men Each and oliver
Does Some Remarkable Fielding.


and Ellis Strike Out 10 Men Each and oliver
Does Some Remarkable Fielding.
The large crowd of base ball enthu-
siasts which journeyed to the island
grounds Saturday afternoon had the
pleasure of seeing two interesting
games filled with good plays and en-
tirely devoid of any i'll feeling. The
talent was not disappointed in picking
the winners and the favorites in the
betting circles had no trouble in win
ming although large part of the crowd
sympathized with the second rank in
the league race and cheered loud and
long for the Wheel Club and Catholic
Union. The results leave the Y. NJ.
G. a. and Durham Brothers tied for
first place with a record of six games
won and two lost. The Catholic Union
is second and the Wheel Club third
The first game was between the Y. M.
c. A. and the Wheel Club and for five
innings was as pretty a contest as any
one wished. Although trihe cratic
Williamson proved himself on hand
when needed and on two occasions pre-
vented the Association team from scor-
ing after three men were on bases. The
game was lost for the Wheel Club by
poor base running and errors on the
part of the fielders in and out Of the
diamond. Williamson held the Asso-
citation players down to seven hits
while Crowell was touched for ii hits
with total of l6 bases. Cooley began
the game on second but his ineXperi-
ence in that position became so evi-
dent that Perry was substituted in the
latter part of the game. Perry not
only played good game in the field
but had his batting eye with him, max
ing a single each of his four times up.
The sr0rp,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
Prosperity Indicated.

The narrow gauge is kept busy these
days drawing lumber, immense quaint
ties of which finds market over this
road. Extra trains have to be run to
keep sidings cleared of loaded cars. At
this station II to IA teams are engaged
in drawing lumber This certainly
indicates prosperous condition. Lon
Sitter.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
CONTRACT FOR CONNECTICUT BRIDGE
AWARDED.
United Construction Company OF Albany, N.
Y, Will Build the Structure for S35 900
Representatives of Five Concerns Met the
Local Committee Tuesday

The contract for the construction OF
the new steel bridge across the Con-
necticut river in place of the old toll
bridge was awarded Tuesday evening
to the United Construction company of
Albany, \. y, for the sum of SO, 600
This amount is $1,000 in excess of
the combined appropriations of the
towns of Hinidale and Brattleboro but
the increase in the cost is due to the
advance in the price of materials. 1t
is probable that this town will hold an
other special meeting to make the nee
essary additional appropriation. The
contract calls fol- a steel bridge of one
span with a % foot roadway and a
walk six feet in width on the down
stream side. The roadway shall be
built for the accommodation of an
electric railway track on the site OPP
p2site the walk The bridge will be
five feet higher than the old structure
on the east end and enough higher on
this end to make it level The stone
from the old pier will be used in the
of the new abutments.
The local bridge committee met
Tuesday evening with representatives
from the following bridge concerns
The United Construction company of
Albany, \. y, the Berlin Construction
the Boston Bridge company.
the New England Construction com
ptny of Boston and the Eastern Struc-
tural company of Worcester, Mass
The two last named firms did not pre-
sent bids but the bids of the first three
as handed in were as follows: United
company, 9is. 800: Berlin
Construction company, 81. Bos-
ON Bridge company. So, 800 The re-
iuction in the figures of the bid which
vas chosen came from change in the
notifications made by the committee.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

Bases stolen, March Q Fox 3, CroWell, HIVE
2, johnson J. Ferriter, Tufts, stevens, Waite 3
Perry. Cooley: two base hits. Cooley. Shaw
double plays, March unassisted; bases on balls
March, Fox @ Crowel Howe, Ferriter ., stat
ford: hit by pitched ball, March. Turner struck
out. Fox ., Crowcll 2. Howe g. johnson Ferriter
>, Tufts ., stafford, Gibson, Allen 3, Cooley.
Corser; passed ball, Waite: wild pitch, VIII
hanson /; umpire, Cressey.
Williamson out foul hunt in third strike.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
Totals

Stolen bases. Bean ., Riley 3, ]. kaine 2, DUN
levy, Clune 2. W Kaine, Allen 3, Stolte ., But
terfield, l.. Ellis. Frost ?. Reed. Tucker 2; two
base hits, Bean, Laflinea; three base hits,
Bean; base on balls. Butterfeld Reed: hit by
pitched ball, Allen; struck out Riley, W.
kaine /, Fitzgerald 1, oliver 8. Guiheen. Stolte,
Stowell l.. Ellis ,: passed ball Lafrinea: wild
pitch, oliver; time of game III. 90 MN: UNI
pire. CreSSpy
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

Dunlevy, Lafrinca, Kaine .; two base hits, Tur-
ner, Lafrinea three base hit. Williamson;
double play, Williamson to Perry: bases on
balls Cooley 2, Kaine, Graves: hit by pitched
ball, Cox Guiheen 9; struck out, rasker, Will
hanson, Cooley, Cox, Riley Dunleyy g. oliver
2, Lafrinea, Kaine ., Graves 2; wild pitch, Cox,
Graves; passed balls, Lafrlnea 9.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
BIRTHS.

In East Putney, June %, son to MI and Mr.,
+. j. Reynolds.
In East Putney July ,, a son to Mr.. and Nj.
Charles Wood.
In Putney, July p, daughter to MI and Mr.
W. W. WILDER.
In Wnhall, July Is, a daughter to Nj AMI
Mrs. Eddie Robinson.
In West Nard>boro July o. a son 10 M ana
Mrs. a. c. Robinson.
In Worcester. Mass. July 2S. a son 10 Nj. and
Mrs. Lucius Stedman.
In Gill, July 81 a daughter to Mr., and Nj,
Frank l.. summers
In West Northtield July Is. a son 70 NJ. .lf
Mrs. Clifford Holton.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
MANhEN.

August 1st.
Midsummer.
Clearance Sale
! Still Going On.
Suits, Skirts,
House Gowns, Wrappers,
Shirt Waists, Wonen's
Cotton Underwear,
Women's and Children's
Gauze Underwear,
Petticoats,
Dressing Sacques,
Neck-wear, Embroideries,
Wash Goods,
Wool Dress Goods,
Innings,
Small Wares,
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Towels,
Crashes, Quilts, Blankets,
Domestic Cotton Goods. .
Exceptional values in
every department.
~. 4. NAdt T. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30
nominations.

Via Rock Island route 20 Chi.
cngo, 1t. ! ouis. Kansas City.
Omaha sod points cast. One fare
plus two dollars round trip. For
information. apply TO c. N. Van
Law. q T. A., 500 18th 81. Den.
yer; q. W. Andrews, c. p. \. .
.hkc's Peak Ave. Colorado
Syringe. &. II. sehell, 9?s North
Main ST.. Pueblo; Hal s. Fay,
I. cn'l .,g,nl. Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

ItomEs Clancy, u i.tchseld. N-h.
wrote Us a few weeks ago about hi.
txpsacnce with DR.. cpuga Blood and
Nerve Ioric. As ht. case may BE- stint.
!af 10 others. u natural, would b. OF
taierrs, TO thea 10 know tho r.sni: OF
BE test. lie had b.cn haunted for
Year, with n gradual crngtr. weakness
ant! te vas rsjscSa % sirl,~i arhadox.
lis conagl on Nrs saiiav mad rimply.
s..h dizzy .ts ssasia.: spells, wiz. loss
81 memof, aud siabisloa. Always f~l,
,irei and o-;dcnc. .aiistri greatly with
rcvoufro@s. ana .elt tina, his h~sr.'s
seton Nas weak. lis dles-,lon Vas 40
poor h'a syrls1 70 asgv~o 40 uutr,r.nt.
lie .ANt D. con gsne.a the uae q tho
Ioaie. tak4ns oaa .ab.ct after each neal.
u. sld POI fpiiae nsc,I change After
r,lre oat tg1 uaiy be cni,sea bis neal.
better, et.ai H.. k-s; On until h- had us~d
six beves. 10 gs@e toe -; box nor.
thar ~, laoriha agr. sA.a he stopped
The es- n the Tonic hs weighed = lbs.
n4ofr THAI be dbl when be commenced
Has TO- esen sick G dns alnce. and "a
we'll N both mind AID hcdf. DR.. Guun's
B.oo4 aud Nsr,r Tos,c 10 the bss; r,-s.i.
enc tn tho weird for pale, weak OF
uicsis wunen. Sold by al D-u,ris,s
'of - CT. psr boz. or seq; 3, mail on
r~c-lp; al rrlSc. Write us ahou, your
car. Aelsss. D. Gssn, Philadelphia,
Pa For zs.s By Ws,as-CsspsaAa Dru.
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

tSirEp sEAsur LANp u. rrcr.
u.-i. NgHIE, CoLn. j.ne 18th. Loo.

AA--As sNHAAAs Nt.+'s FAil' 4stas- agr :
Notice = bcrnby even that IN compliance
with tho pavilion 81 tic net at Congress ,,s
June s. ls>. entitled iu act Tor tle sale Of thu
Der lands m Tie States 81 California. Oregon,
Nevada aud Washington Territory" a. ex-
ieude4i TO an TIM iiuniir Land States lly ael Of
August, 1, lsl--- sotu ;. Hidrcway. OF Monte
Vista. eouafy Of Rio uraGie, s,atc o! ColoEa,.o,
has ibis hss fiCd IL this o;:.cc his st1sr-
ment No. -. far the purchase OF the :. ". :, of
y. T.. q, OF Sec lion ~. l. ia Tuanship No - y.
Ngugc No. :, l. y. VI. =. NJ, and vii offer proof
TO show that the land sought 1, morn ,ainable
for IL timber or siouc than for agricultural
pufpofi.-. and TO establish his claim to said
land bcfprr the REGISTER and Receiver of this
othcu 1t Del SuTtu. Colorado cn Saturday, .i.c
9th day OF August. Zoe.
heuancz ~ s7ttucs.cs;
fruuk G. sIrlccr. OF Monte Vista. Colo.
william Honro>. OF Del Nortc, Colo.
lanes l.. Sehsil, of Noai- Vista. Colo.
Frank Hopper. ~ Monte Vista. Colo
Any and all persons claiming Adversely the
sbo,r-dcscrihed lsuts arr requested Ia .il-
their ciain- in this Office or before said ;oth
dag 81 AUGUST. iit,
JAS. Il. r,,Trr. Register
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

When there is s-slins ,hs, the hear;
os lanxs. blood OF li,~s. bfair or rsree.
an dssess~Si. =; cur. co1s msccs 10 doc.
tor the stomach. That u the foundation
O the trouble &c ~ case out OF rvs-,
100 Cosarsnes - regulate The dis~s.
i've ossass. ssi ;ssa. 10 bg-.;s3 sss..
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30
Timber Land. he. June 3, 1873 Go.ice
For Publication.
tSIr.p sTNrEs LAND Ogffrr.
DLI. NnErN. ,oLn.. Juna y l-,.,.

bLi SoEr., 'cl-o-, JuAe - H. !
Motive j hereby -igcn thn. is colnn'iancr
with tho prqs i-ious Of the &C; - Cnn.srv-. oi
Jane = lssA, entitled IA ne, fos the sale oi
timber lHues IN tho states 81 taiifornia. Orc
son, Nevada afi Nasiii- s-fos Territory" a cs
tended 20 all NO Public Land State. iJ &C.
q Ausu-i !. isHc. safauri = Cooper, oi
NIlts Vista, county o. fie tfardc, STATE
., ,n.o'ada. ha- this day nlcf in ,,iss Office
HE sNsngli - ts-lici.t No. -. Tor the pur-
chas-i 81 the =. ". y. :. &. an \. :, W a
Ne. ~ =. y. =. ~. ara vii otter p.s-ti ia
,iiov bot To- land sought ]. mote ralupble lot
ifH fliaisrr %. sivn- finu Zoe nrfielitnai rur,
D. a.. aad a. c-.selish lis cialia ~ sad land
lsinfe the Register and Eos-iycT - thi- onic-
"a pi N"rtr, tc'ur.do saturday. tie .us'i
asf ~ igau-t. TX.
" ualurs ut witnesses;
lrsrk q. 6 1sacer. - Nepio Vista Cn,o
Nlliiau NNltuT. - DO Nurtf. ,a.si.
Jf-nf- =. sria'i. % Aont.' N.-ia. Gods
fgaLs AaaprI. - sanie N4.sa. S.lo.
iru Aus al ferua. slaiiainr gtrrrsely tho
abpNo sie-f-rl1-l iai.sss rfr rsfu--tut 10 Gle
ihe.F .ltiuls j. - aiiic1 ga or l-fa.e -lid z;i
dsI ~ August lus-
Jas u. n,sTrg. Rs-.iier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

". q. jemieon wen, to Del
NoEte iurslay. lie. like ali Of
the "ppoin'ces o. tho psesen, NJ.
minis'ra,ioa. ia working for the
re-noin nation of Uoverpor Ormnn.
Tins is 10, a good year 10 force
nominations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

c. lar..,- Il l., Carrots. uncle Of
P.slecio Chny.a. wen, to .ilamosa
Tneniny evening M Witness IN
the h.hcas corpus case brought by
Jon Tucker 10 secure bal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

Tn" Methodist conference NJ
Central City has assigned Rev. l..
II. smith TO Monte Vista for
another year, l.. j. Hart has been
'assi .uc,I TO Del Nor,e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

@"'1.7~1 -s0'4I-ul II ~ iiNl744NH9'
IN. cnuse OF this complaiai Is not Ia
the head AZ all. /, cuears from III.
stomach. \ stomach that has become
cso:c-d up by over eating. drinking. o.
abuse in Any manner. wih warn you by
bringing on sick heala she. Cara tho
pains and distress IN the stomach, ard
the heaosche stops OF itself. al bilious
stsaclSs, dyspepsia, bo.ch,u, hsd ts.s.s ~
the '-or.h. muddy COMPLEXION aud ,.l-
los eyes, IRE cured b. this r.-mej, /.
= called Or. Gua1i- .mprovri Lv
P.lla. and Is sold o. Druggists ali ot.l
the /. :. for - cts. ger hrz. 80" 80 J..
a dosc Or @r will ~epd them d, co..
receip; Of price. Sanp..s 10. ioI
r. Guam. f'ils,l-lphu4 Pa Fui sala
by Weiss Chapman Drls e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30
Cheap i.am..

y Foo3. Nsw >svcn-mon hous,. with
ousbuiidinr~ Well fenced. II, 80 by
80 u. Part down. Esss ra,uer, on
islsrer. Eass .'de Of Monte Nista.
Nn. l.. y. Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

Eugene y. Dcbs made three AL
dresses to severnl Thousand people
nt Manhattan beach Sunday 1t
was Dehs iny uuder IL. auspices
of the Drnvrr Snr;a.isi-.
Hespol- nn hour or more in the
cause OF huHsuiry n- Expressed in
Socialism. -,Uriug th, trusts,
money cnmhiaa'iu.s aud pluto.
crn,s fos lbr rouli'inus prevalent,
through tn rsuutry. nud pointed
out wla' To- irr,nri modern
slavery u the workincmnu. lie
said he cou'! lsv- no respect for
. flag THAT would il's, over mana.
cled slav,6. v!.ose shEckles had
been welded hy The powerful ,rus,
OF money and Industrial co,nbius.
lions. Then hc offered Socialism
ma a reme'ly for this evil aud
pointed out that the only pnnscea
for the conditions WAS tho ballot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30
al Monte Vista
Tlis.Friday.EVeniag.
.Zobo Band and
mirsfrels.

This hand Is composed ni City
brass aud silver instruments. wi;l
large troupe Of colorcd ministries
many OF whom will h. drought,
on" from Alniama.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

Manager 1. G. Carpenter wen,
through Tuesday on his way 10 the
Pass Me By property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

have frs; c.a's holes los tas whole.
sale and retail trade at IN, ranch ~
n.loa no-shrss; q Monte Vista.
4. u. krar,.-.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-08-30

Hsrves,ef Whips a .,e,eu.
IL, .oi 49,. = -. !sa-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
PEACE PoW-woW.
National and American League Mag
mates Confer Without Result.

As per arrangement the committee ap-
pointed by the National League. Messrs.
Hermann, Robson and Hart, repaired to
the Criterion Hotel. New York, at II Am.
yesterday, where they met President john
son and Messrs Somers and Kilfoyl. the
only American League magnates who hap
pened to be in town. From the cordiality
Of the meeting between the representatives
Of the two leagues the uninitiated never
would have suspected that they were gath
cred together for the purpose of arbitrat-
ing so serious matter as a base ball
war. And as a matter of fact. no definite
plan by which the magnates of the two
leagues would come together and bury the
Ratchet was evolved. But step was
taken in the right direction.
The conferees discussed the situation in
formally only. Nothing was suggested by
any one of them to Indicate the basis of
the settlement upon which peace may be
restored to the base ball world. If either
party to the conference had a carefully
thought out plan 1t was not revealed. Mr..
Johnson was there to listen, and it was
manifest the nationals committee as
whole was not there to talk.
Owing to business engagements which
will demand Eis presence in New Mexico,
Mr.. Hart of Chicago would have been UNI
able to participate in any meeting of ex-
tended duration. This blocked long pow
wow so far as the nationals are concerned,
lOT MeSSTS anu ItooiSci "SiO
ready and willing, so they averred, to set
tie down to business right here, and adj
just existing differences at once Though
he has absolute power to act in the prem
ises-power granted him at a conference
held In Cleveland after Brush's declaration
that the nationals would never consent to
a conference so long as he was one of the
representatives, Johnson first wants to as
certain the sentiment Of all the club MEM
bers before even considering the PROPOSE
ton or propositions that may be submitted
conversation it was agreed that the joint
committee should convene about January 8
In some western city, to be selected by Mr..
Johnson.
That Is the official progress made in the
direction of peace.
Immediately after the interview with
Johnson the National League magnates re-
turned to the Hotel Victoria, where the
regular sessions were resumed. The elec-
long and honorably filled by Nick Young
occupied the attention Of the magnates for
some time The delay was caused by John
T. Brush's persistent efforts to have nomi-
mated either John NJ. Ward or Eddie Wal
colt. 1t not being apparent that either
of these gentlemen was laundering after the
job, or that he could have secured the
necessary votes II he was, the last opposi-
ton to Harry Pulliam was removed The
latter was then unanimously elected. He
has the authority to appoint an assistant
secretary. 1t was generally thought that
the offices of the league would be cut up,
and that either Dan Mills or Charley Muir
ply would secure the position Of secre
tary. In all likelihood the honor will go
to either Mills or Murphy yet-that is, If
either wants it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Four Favorites Finished First Yester-
day.

Jay.
After many days of weary waiting the
expectations of the plungers of the Crescent
City track for a great day financially were
realized yesterday afternoon when four
heavily backed favorites dashed home in
front through the mud.
The four winning choices were Tom May
din. If-You-Dare. Scorpio and Jessie Jarboe.
They were at odds Of 6 to 5. 4 to 5, 10 to
20 and to g. respectively. The two other
winners-Hanover Queen and Mrs. Frank
Foster-were long shots. The former was
backed down from 80 to l to Is. and the
latter went to the post at 20 to 1. Alto
gether it was disastrous day for the book
makers
Ffzer & Co., owners Of If-You-Dare were
anxious to ride an exercise boy on their
horse. but the stewards refused to allow
him to take the mount and substituted Gan
non. the boy who will ride for L. V. Bell
and j. r. Keene next year. Under Gannon's
guidance the favorite galloped In front all
the way.
scorpio won the handicap and incidentally
secured hts third successive purse. Cannon
once more had the mount and landed him a
winner in a canter The crack colts NC
Chesney and Old Hutch were scratched.
John ]. Ryan. the bookmaker, who was
barred from the track here and who in re-
taliation for his expulsion secured the track
at Newport, KY, to give an outlaw meet
Ing this winter was in New Orleans yes
terday trying to secure more horses for his
game. In order to keep him out of the
grounds President Bush placed six heavily
armed men at the gates with orders to keep
him out II he tried to enter. Ryan who Is
Fighter" says he will visit the track in
day or two police or no police.
John w. Gates caused a ripple of excite
ment in the ring by stalking up to book
maker and placing wager. The big plung-
err will be in New Orleans for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
sports OF ALL SORTS
Jolly Fat Men Defeat South
Washington Business Men.
OTHER BOWLING GAMES
BASE BALL MAGNATES HOLD
FIRST PEACE POW-WoW.
New Orleans Races-American Jockeys
Return Home-Internationa Pistol
Match-Base Ball Notes.

The Jolly Fat Men bowlers slugged the
pins for some fine scores last night and
easily defeated the visiting team-the South
Washington Business Men-in three straight
games. The Fats were very much at their
ease in the first two games, and ran 800
totals. which gave them enough honors for
the evening. in spite OF the fact that for
some unaccountable reason they slumped in
the last game to 100. This puts three
teams in tie for first place in the District
League. the Eagles and Saengerbund divid-
ing honors with the Fats The sudden
falling Off of the South Washington men
after their earlier victories. which kept them
at the head of the league for several weeks.
Is disappointing to their admirers. but part
of their early success no doubt came
through the series of games which they
played with the Takoma team. which has
not so far been able to successfully cope
with the other league members.
The Fats were fortunate in having two
of the team run scores of more than 200 lii
the opening game. and by so doing the
team reached the high mark of $50. Harlow
and Brown were the two men who made
that either reached during the match.
Brown showing great falling Off toward
the close by running the small game Of 127
in the last time up. The visiting team was
absolutely out of the game at every point.
and was beaten nearly 200 points at the
Windup. The score follows: