davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
10 RENT.

TENEMENT TO Rents six rooms, hot water
and bath, at Harrington Avenue. Apply 70
G. w MelcheT, % Park street. 5lrf
TO RENT--A furnished front room, centrally
located. a man and wife preferred. Can have
board if desired. Inquire at this office sstf
70 RENT-A furnished room at NO. "A Park
street. Electric lights, bath and furnace hear.
Inquire at house. att
no RENT-Tenement Of 1--WE rooms Spring
and cistern water. Mrs G, A. Bosworth, g
Merchant street. 45t6
TO RENT Cottage nouse with barn. In
quire at Green's bakery. 44lf
TO RENT six-room downstairs tenement
ON Addison street. Apply to A. H, Buzzeli,
third floor new BuzzeB block. 34ff
TO RENT Furnished room, with or without
board Apply az - Wellington street. 41tf
TO RENT n Seven room house, with large
barn on kirk street. Apply to D. A. Perry
Real Estate Agency. 35m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
FIRE,
SMOKE,
WATER,
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes !!

With fires happening 50 frequently, i
may have occurred 70 you that safe place
for your valuable papers is necessity
Just now.
Our Safety Deposit Boxes we've ID
stalled TO meet this need and many bus-
ness men, lodges and societies now have
the advantage Of their protection.
Il you are interested come in and tab
the matter over.
Price low for service rendered.
Can you afford 70 carry your own risk
when absolute protection may be had Al
50 small price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
QUARRY 10 RENT.

On account of sickness, / have q good quarry
] viii rent al SO much per foot Tor granite
Quarried. steam power 100000 feet of monu-
dental stock can be quarried this yeal. 'G,
This office. 40t18
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

TO kENT-Large furnished room, an modern
eonveniences. desirable for two men, No. q
Averiil street. 35tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
TO RENT

STORE TO RENT-At corner or North Main
and Seminary streets. Apply az b. y, Tomasi's
store. 24ftf
TO RENT-Infurnished room near Currier
Park Inquire AZ Gates Real Estate Agency. f8tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

TO RENT Furnished or unfinished rooms
electric light, furnace heat Corner Of Well
lington and Walnut streets Inquire Of Mrs
Will Eastman. 39tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
HELP WANTED.


WANTED--At once. gin for general house
work IN small family Apply AZ las Washing
ton street. 51tf
WANTED-At once. Eve Jumpers and Eve
polishers. Apply at Sweeney Bros. Granite
Co, Montpelier. 45tf
WANTFD-Polishers and Jumpers to keep
away from Montpelier, VT, pending settlement.
Branch a, g WI. Y, Of \. A. 49n
WANTED--A frst~class barber. Steady job
and good pay. Geo. Wiilett, - church street,
Burlington, VI. alt6
wANTED-Two first-class cafvers, Harrison
Granite Co. 45tG
WANTEr--A grocery clerk TO call and attend
to the trade for grocery in Mortified. Write
o. call at A. Brogi's grocery store, Depot square
Mortified, Vt. 26tf
WANTED--Actiss man as salesman; thafnost
liberal commission paid weekly, OF trial Month
on salary with money advanced for expenses
outfit free; write at once for terms and secure
best territory. The X. 6. Chase CO., Nursery
men, Maiden, Mass, 27t26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

TO RENT-A room on ground floor Of Buxzell
block. suitable for an Office or living room In-
qaire Of Henry Alexander, Buzzell block. stiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

no RENT-Nice comfortably furnished ROOM
with an modern eonveniences, ia private fame
lily. at II Jefferson street. None but men need
apply 29tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE Thoroughbred bun pups At \
~ Foster street. 2SStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
D. Al. KIRKLAND,

Brick Mason. Plasterer and Contractor ~, -
materials furnished az lowest Ing M AND
0fire. Room z. Miles Granite Block oilVe
hours, 6 to p. M Telephone, l0a-lS'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

STOVE FOR sAIE-Apply at q Howe Plaol
for particulars 294u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13
EGGS FOR HArcHINe

A. W. ALLEN, suunyside Farm.
Telephone ii4-a, 2s6tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

FOR sALE-Pigs and shoats at Nelson Farm.
KiInban Corner. Telephone 1892 5itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

40 RENT--Tenement Of SIX rooms and bath.
room at "a Brooklyn street, with or without
barn. Apply to Alex. e. ogston. 14tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-13

TO RENT = One six-f0om tenement re-
modelled, papered and painted ready for April
LIST, on Granite street. Apply to Scott s Town
send. l98tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
AMERICAN REGATTA
MAY Be SHIFTED
POughkeepsie Course Fay-
Ored and Date Changed.
SOLID WEEK OF ROWING
Planned to Hold Henley Events in Con-
junction With Intercolle-
giate Races.

NEW YORK, June Blowing to the
slight interest shown in the american
Henley regatta this year the board OF
stewards plans TO hold it the Saturday
previous to Memorial Day. AS soon as
conditions will permit the regatta VIII
be transferred TO Poughkeeps'e and viii
be held practically IN conjunction with
the intercollegiate boat races
The stewards plan 10 make their re-
gatta take as prominent a position in
this country as the Henley regatta does
IN England. 1t is necessary, therefore.
to procure a central location and the
Hudson IS receiving the most favorable
consideration. because it is more cen
trail than the Schuylkill OF Philadelphia;
Another reason for the proposed
transfer is the fact that the Schuyl-
KIN course is only a mile and halt
in length which prevents four-mlle
races. while the Hudson not only ar
fords a convenient course, but also has
sufficient width for almost any number
OF crews II Is intended 20 have solid
week Of rowing.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
FLOATING ARENA
FOR n. Y. SPORTS
Would Hold Fights on Ex-
curSiOn Steamer.
TO START IN THREE WEEKS
Fitzpatrick, Father Of Scheme, Says
There Is No Way for Law
TO Interfere.
TO START IN THREE WEEKS

Sam Fitzpatrick, the we'll known man
ager Of pugilists, Is at the head Of the
New York scheme to hold weekly scraps
on board some big excursion steamer.
which will be chartered by a club known
as the Ocean A. c. Fitzpatrick has an
option on three large vessels with a
capacity Of 2.5O0 passengers. He expects
TO sign a contract for the loaf today.
and be ready for business in about three
weeks
Fitzpatrick's plan is to take the club S
guests from landing place on the
North River. New York side. and car
~ the sports to a spot outside the three
mile limit and have the encounters de-
cided there. Fitzpatrick has been care
full in looking up this point and good
lawyers have assured him that there
is no chance of Interference from the
authorities. In order 10 keep within the
pale OF the law Fitzpa rick will hold the
bouts in conjunction with regular ev-
cry day outing. such is is neld by clubs
and associations daily during the sum-
mer season
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
SAFFRON SUPPORT
DEFEATED SIXTH
Seven Errors Allowed Eleven Runs and
Six Hits-Pitching of Sheckles Good
and Bad in Spots.

When darkness put an end TO the
Church League games played on the
ellipse yesterday afternoon, between the
Mount Pleasant Congregationalists and
Sixth Presbyterians, the Congregation
alists held the advantage, II TO g.
The twirlers handled themselves fairly
well, despite the free scoring. The sup
port afforded Freese by the Sixth was
saffrOn-hued. The seven errors of the
losers enabled Mount Pleasant to score
eleven runs off only six safe hits.
The work Of Sheckles, who was on the
slab for the ongregationalists, was
good and bad in spots. lie passed up
nine men on bases on balls, but struck
out thirteen, and allowed only five hits.
The score:
R.H.E.
Mt Pleasant.-........O 200S1 oil I
Sixth .................. ? 0 0 o % O. 6
Batteries - Mount Pleasant, Sheckles
and Brown; Sixth, Freese, Harries, and
La Fee.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
.PULLIAH SPRINGS
ONE On HERMANN
Will Keep His Word By Attending Re-
publican Convention and Win
$50 Suit Of Clothes.

PITTSBURG, June 81 - President
Harry c Pulliam. of the National
League. is on his way TO Chicago. am
will show himself at the Chica go-Cin-
cinnati game, in Chicago. today, there
by winning an $50 suit o. clothes from
President Garry Hermann. of the Gin
cinnati Club. President Pulliam said:
Il have Hermann dashed to the mast.
and am on my way 10 collect. Two
months ago he asked me TO attend the
game in Chicago. which would be at
tended by the delegates TO the Republic
can National Convention. Hermann is
a hot Republican. while 1 am q hot
Bourbon Democrat. but I promised TO
attend the Republican field day Then
he offered 10 bet me a suit OF clothes
that I wouldn't keep my word. l told
him l was wearing only $50 suits now,
and we closed on that basis II the
train isn't ditched tonight I'll win
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
WILSON'S GET START
ON WINNING STREAK
Slaughter Mount Pleasant Methodists
by ID to 5-New Material
Helping the Cause

With the score > to against them in
the beginning OF the sixth inning the
Wilson's more than evened the gam
with the Mount Pleasant MethO1ists on
the Mount Pleasant grounds by crossing
the plate four times They copied two
more in the seventh AM wound up with
four more In the eighth, giving grand
total Of "a TO 3.
Errors We're responsible for the defeat
OF the Mount Pleasant MethOdists, t.h
miSplays, many OF them glaring, creep
Ing into the game On The other hand.
Buck Ve1able, the latest recruit for the
Wilson's. was the only nan on his team
to have a black mark chall1ed UP against
him. But Buck more than atoncd for
his error by playing fast game ana
accepting nine chances at short
Keefe proved a puzzle 70 the Metho-
dists N every inning but the third, when
the Mount Pleasant lads dug their
spikes in the home ottoman five times
The score.
Mt. Pleasant. 90 10000 OPS Il 10
Wilson ......-.. 1 coo AKA l3 l
Batteries-Wilson Keefe and Gates;
Mount Pleasant Methodists, Linthicum
and Woodward and J. Evans
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

\ record-breaking mountain climb with
an automobile was made on Sunday on
Mount Washington. y. H. By Otto
Nestman with his -Duryea racer.
The run Of seven and one-half miles
around the mountain side 10 the summit
was made by Nestman in IS minutes .
seconds. The road leading up the noun
tain varies IN grade from FIVE 10 twenty
per cent, and the best former record
was that Of 1 hour IS minutes. made by
i. J. Phelps. with a 2O-horsepOwer car
Nestman carried one passenger, \. g.
Batchelder
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
SENATORS AT HOME
AND DISORGANIZED
Unsettled Condition Of At
fairs DiscOurages Players.
MASON IN A PREDICAMENT
Sold by Washington, Can't Play in Bal
timore, Doesn't Want to Go
to Schenectady.

After a long trip in the West the
Washingtons arrived home last night
and viii this afternoon cross bats with
the New York Highlanders at Seventh
Street Park
The western trip proved disastrous
10 the club. as il won only three games
and tied one. but it's playing was not
so bad as the record would indicate.
Time and again the Senators were
nosed out in the last inning or so.
The team folded we'll and also took
brace i'm batting. but the twiriers feli
off i'm their work. With hardly an ex-
cepton they pitched good bail up TO
the last few innings. Then the other
teams would rally and shove the Sena-
tors farther down into the hole.
Should Do Better.
The team should do better from now
on. although it has no snow whatever
for getting out OF last place, as no
efforts viii be made TO strengthen it IN
der the present management The fran
chise IS in uch a disorganized con-
dition that everyone competed with it.
players in particular. are dissat isfied.
Manager Donovan has truly a hard
task in handling the team, and realizes
II.
Mason In Stew.
Mason. the young twirler who was
drafted from the Schenectady club in
the New York State League by Wash
ington. and later transferred to the
Baltimore team of the Eastern League.
has been suspended. and viii not he
able to play until the Schenectady team
IS recompensed, as only one-half of the
draft money has been paid by the Wash
ington management.
Mason, who saw Donovan this morn
ing. can 90 back to Schenectady. but
is adverse TO doing so because he could
not do himself justice with a team next
TO last in a league of the Caliber Of the
New York State League. He says IL is
likely he will play independent ball II
the matter is not adjusted.
Collins With Visitors.
Orth Collins. of Washington. will be
seen in center field for New York this
afternoon. Collins has many friends in
this city and they will be out in force
TO see his advent in Washington with a
major league team. lie has been play
ing good ball for the Highlanders.
Manager Donovan this morning an
nOunced that Case Patten would pitch
Tor the Senators this afternoon. with
Drill at the receiving end. ChesbrO and
Mcclure viii be in the points for New
York
Kittredge is not with the team. Nal
achi IS laid UP at his home in Worcester
with malaria
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Jeff Getting Knocks
For Failure TO Fight
Fact That He Posted No Forfeit Makes Deal
Look Queer-Sore Knee Story Re-
CeiVeS Little CredcnCe

there is probably another side to the
story.
It is ridiculous to say that JEFF. who
has cleaned Up everybody, Is afraid Of
the miner. Injured knee or no ne could
probably jump in and beat him az any
time
Some other explanation than that OF
cowardice mast be forthcoming
OF the many runors that have gained
currency here the most persistent as
cribes the fasco to the Iightness Of the
advance sale.
Indications pointed to comparative
frost, ana Jeffries, who IS out for the big
money. preferred to give up the match.
for the present, rather than battle for a
small purse.
Plans OF the Promoters.
From now on till August, according
10 this story. the idea that Jeff lodged
the miner viii be industriously worked
up. and the public will be beguiled into
believing that the boilermaker. beside
himself with rage. is being forced TO go
against man who stands a great
Glance 10 beat him.
Meantime Rubin has offered to take
Seffries' place on the Both II Munroe
wants to convince the public that he is
ON the level he will accept the Akron
mans def.
4 fighter in condition TO meet the
! champion ought not 10 have much trou-
bic in polishing of Madden's back num-
Der protege.
Ii would prove MUnroe's willingness
! T. fight. he could get back the money
nc has lost in training, and good sum
besides. anC decisive victory would 90
moro than anything else 10 assure Mum
roe an audience when finally he goes
: against JEFF.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-For the
first time IN his career. Jeffries now has
chance to find out what It means 20
get in the bad graces Of Jha sporting
public
The man who for the last three years
has known nothing but praise - com
ing in for the bitterest criticism. But
yesterday they told him ne was so goCI
that IL was little short 0f suicide ;or
anybody TO get into the ring with Linn
Now they accuse the boilsrmakcr u Dc-
ing afraid OF a novice who has never
beaten a good man.
Nobody here takes much stock in the
bad knee story. Too much mystery has
enveloped Jefries ever since he Of his
handlers first woke to the fact that he
couldn't meet Munroe either on June L.
as at first scheduled. or on June 81. the
date set after the postponement
The knee story does look dubious. The
champion has never had any simlla-
trouble in any Of his matches lie has
lived most carefully between bouts. In
til lately there was no hint but what
he was in the best Of condition. The
sudden and unexplained injury that en-
forces a delay Of several months Is a
suspicious Circumstance in game as
much given over to taking and crooked
ness as boxing.
Jeff Posted No Forfeit.
What makes the matter look still
worse IS the fact that Jehries posted no
forfeit to insure his appearance.
Munroe has no redress and cannot re-
cover the money he spent in train
ing.
If the facts as given out are true, then
Munroe Is very much abused man, but
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

hickon Heights. and judging from the
number and character OF the entries al
ready received this tournament should
be the most successful in the history
Of the game in this vicinity.
II. II. Hackett and J. a. Allen, the
former Yale champions. defeated the
former intercollegiate champion team
of Princeton, F. b. Alexander and r.
D. Little by the score of So. 81 SIS. in
the opening match Of the round robin
tennis tournament in doubles on the
courts OF the Crescent A g. at Bay
Ridge The tournament includes such
ranking teams as Whitman and Larned.
Wright, Ward, Wren brothers and Ho-
bart and Millett
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
DUMBART0N AND SOLDIERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Dumbarton Club baseball team
will line up this afternoon against the
Fourth Battery nine, Of Fort Myer. on
Georgetown Field, at o'clock. Both
clubs have strong teams. and a good
game Is expected.
On Saturday the Dumbartons cross
bats with the Commissioners, on
Georgetown Field. Five o'clock is the
hour set for the beginning of the game.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Will Be First Class.

Fitzpatrick declares that the Ocean
Athletic Clubs affairs will compare IA
vorably with any organization in the
country IN point of pleasure and Giver-
sion. In the first place nothing intox-
eating viii be sold IN the boat. There
will be plenty of refreshments. out only
Of a soft nature There viii $50 he
vaudeville acts. athletic turns, music.
cigars, coffee. and sandwiches galore IN
order to keep undesirable folks from
participating in these outings the low
est priced tickets will cost 50. This
ticket, of course. will include refresh
lnents. food. cigars. etc. and the enter
tainment Besides this. there will be
music and other amUsements On board.
enough in fact to keep the sports from
experiencing ennui.
The boat Fitzpatrick aids. will be
policed. Special officers have been en-
gagged. and IL will be their duty TO see
that the strictest order prevails. Then.
again. Sam says. there will be no
crowding Of seats.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

The Diamond Quick Steps want games.
The Lafayettes or Yales preferred this
week. II possible. as the team will go TO
Baltimore on July and will remain
a week The Diamond Quick Steps
have won eighteen games and lost four.
Address IGnatiGs Marshall. 5fl1 . Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
SLEEPING
VOLCANOES

A thin, vapory smoke, lazily
ascending from Its crater, may be the
only visible sign of life in the sleep
ing volcano; but within is a raging
sea of fire, molten rock and sulphur
GUS gases. Those who make their
homes in the peaceful valleys below
know the danger, and though fire.
quently warned by the rumblings and
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Pete Hoffman. as usual. was right
there with the bat, getting double and
three singles. Dude" Gates and Buck
Ghedd chased him hard for first honors.
The former had a double. and two sin
giles and the Mount Pleasant man
sneaked I'm three singles.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

The United States championship lawn
tennis tournament In ladies' singles.
doubles. and mixed doubles will be started
early this afternoon on the grounds Of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissa-
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Grif Jones and Danny Dougherty have
agreed TO box at us pounds. but have
come TO no understanding as TO the date
OF their contest, which will take place
in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

The Young Eagles would Ike to hear
from any team averaging twelve years
old for a game on July e. Charles r.
Reynolds. captain, 1877 POtOmac 3 rect
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Eddie Hanlon has an offer OF a fight
with Battling Nelson before the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club. San Francisco, on
July so
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Joe Much pulled off the fielding fea-
ture. when he nabbed Jim Kerr's smash
to left after a hard run. Had the ball
the circuit.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Linthicum pitched a good game for the
losers. but the support he received was
enough TO drive him 10 the foolish
house.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Brown was shy at cutting men of on
attempted steals, seven Presbyterians
successfully purloining bases.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
NOTES OF The GAME.

Reilly. Of Mount Pleasant. led at the
bat. with a double and a single. He was
the only player on either team TO get
more than one hit. He missed his only
chance in center field however.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Dick Woodward was off his oats yes
terday, and baked three times when
he had a chance TO retire batsmeu.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

The Fort Hunt baseball team took a
brace yesterday, and defeated the strong
Alexandria team, by 90 10 5. The fea-
lures OF the game were the heavy hit
ting of the soldiers, and the battery
work OF Kramer and Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

The acquisition Of Venable greatly
strengthens the Wilson's
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Dougherty Deal Causes
Indignant Protests
Fans Believe Boston Was Deliberately Weak
ened to Give New York Chance to Win
Pennant-LittIe Faith in DenialS

a day Of retribution and IL will come
in a general public disgust with baseball
as dished up by men of the Johnson
stripe, whose ideas are along the line
Of those prevalent at Jackson City
rather than along the lines Of those
of high-minded sportsmen who are will
ing to play the game on the level, even
If they do lose out.
Things have come TO a parlOus pass
when a winning team IS deliberately
weekend in mid-season, not TO help a
team near the bottom of the list and
that Is losing money, but TO help its
next nearest competitor. and one which
all the machinery and the politics OF
the game are moving to boost into first
place.
Killing Interest.
When baseball is put on that plane
the public will take about as much in
terest in a professional match and It's
outcome as il would in the casual an
nouncement that the dry goods house
of Gettem & Skinner of Boston, had
made more money I'm the past week than
Cheatem & Beaten. its New York rival.
The difference would probably be IN ia
vor Of the dry goods merchants I'm pop
ular interest. for. although they might
skin the public in their race FOR wealth,
they would have business sense enough
not to go too far and drive away GUS
toners beyond all hope OF recall
Lajoie Case Recalled.
The violent protestations that the
Dougherty deal was square should be
considered in the light Of the removal
Of Lajoie's suspension in one day, and
that after he had committed foul and
disgusting assault on an umpire whom
Johnson swore to protect After that
little piece Of back-tracking for the sake
of the extra money 10 be made out Of
a holiday crowd il will he realized that
little weight Is 10 be attached TO any
statement coming from American
League HEADQUARTERS on any subject.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Eastern League.
ToDAYs GAMES

American League.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Freese made the longest hit of the
game. a three-bagger, but there was
no one on the bases.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Passed balls there were aplenty. Brown
had two and La Fee made twice that
number.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Herbert and LYMAN contributed FIVE
Of the seven misplays made by the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Henley All Right.

Henley. on the other hand. was there
with the goods. and held the Senators
safe III all stages
The hitting Of Drill. Donovan and
stahl was best for Washington, while
al Of the Athletics who were in the
game for any length OF time butted into
the hit column
The Score.