davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
Administrative Sale.

The undersigned, Administrative upon
the estate of Ellen Manning, late of Brat
tleboro, deceased, will sell at
Public Auction,
on the premises recently occupied by said
Ellen Manning, on Clark street, in the village
of Brattleboro, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
August, 1904, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the fol-
lowing described
Real Estate.
The house and lot on Clark street in said
Brattleboro, owned by SAID Ellen Manning
at the time of her deceasa
Terms of sale, Cash.
MARY a. MAN MING, Admx.
F. w. Mcclure, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

XXTANTED-A horse for light work and
w safe for lady to drive. c. y. ROBBINS,
Orchard st. 3O-il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
Q0antcd.

WANTED Good help for cutting wood
w and logs. HOLDEN y MARTIN. Brat
tlebOrO. 21-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
It May Be None OF Our Business

whether you are insured or not, but 1t is
our business to have everyone know our
business, and if you have none of our
business, so much the worse for you and
yours 55th year, doing business in 3S
states. National Life Ins. Co. of VT.
CMutual)
II. E. TAYLOR & SON,
General Agents, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
NOR SALE-Pigs. 4. G. BARNES, Vernon,
Il VT. soft
NOR SALE OR TO RENT-Howard's livery
l. stable al Spotiord lake. soft
ENOR SALE-A handsome shepard pup, male,
Il months old. VI. j. MORAN. 3Otf
NOR SALE-Dry stove wood. w. II. ALIEN
Il ANDER. West Brettleboro. VT. 233l
NOR SALE-Lots on Vernon st. and Oak
IL Grove Ave. Inquire of A. &. ALLEN,
BrattlebOro. 2j-tf
NOR SALE-A few second hand wheelbar-
Il rows. BRATTLEBORO GAS LIGHT CO.,
d Crosby Block. 3)-3l
LNOR SALE-House and lot in Centervile !;
Il also l-horse Granite State moving machine,
l-horse lumber wagon, top buggy and plow.
p. s. EAMES, Guardian. 22tf
DIOR SALE-Do you want to buy farm,
IL summer house. business, timber land, city
property, anywhere in the United states:
Enough said. Write me. GEO. j. KELLEY,
Atteboro, Mass. l6tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

WTANTED-Sof wood lumber of all kinds.
w Either standing timber or delivered at
mill. HOLDEN " MARTIN. Brattleboro. i6tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-29

For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES II. STEARNS of johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
TRAIN RUNS DOWN AND
KILLS BABE AT CROSSING

New York. Aug. A.-The two-year-old
daughter of John sosce, OF Somerville. N.
J., was run down by freight train at the
Main street crossing OF the New Jersey
Central Railroad in that town yesterday
and so badly injured that she died in a
few hours.
The child had been left TO amuse her
self in go-cart, near the crossing by
her five-year-old sister, who was play
ing near by with a number OF compan-
ions. The baby crawled out OF the go
cart and made her way to the railroad
tracks just as a freight train was back
ing out OF a siding.
The engineer could not see the peril,
but brakeman on top OF freight car
made frantic effort 10 have the team
stopped before II reached the crossing.
The little one, attracted by the shouts
OF the man. stretched out hor arms and
started down the track 10 the approach
ing train. CHE train was brought TO n
sudden standstill after the first truck OF
freight car had passed over the childs
body and severed both legs
There was no nagman at tho crossing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
ACCUSES M0THER-IN-LAW ~
OF STEALING HER CHILD.

North Tonawanda. n. Y, Aug. A-Mrs.
Henry Ferguson, wife OF a prominent
business man OF this city. invited her
daughter-in-lawS Mrs. Charles Ferguson,
TO spend Sunday at the home OF Mrs
Ferguson the elder.
In the afternoon tho hostess left by n
rear entrance with the 17-months-old
daughter OF young Mrs. Ferguson. The
alleged kidnapping was not discovered
until the grandmother. who had boarded
a trolley car which was I'm waiting. had
hurried with the baby 20 Buffalo IL IL
thought that the chid's father was in
that city 10 receive The child Up 10 a
late hour no clue had been obtained az
60 the whereabouts OF tho grandmother
or the missing baby.
The police have a vibrant for the elder
Mrs. Ferglson's arrest and detectives are
on her track.
Domestic infelicitles caused the parents
of the child 20 separate several months
ago The father had tried I'm vain 10
obtain possession ofthe baby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Baby Rest Boys did not play the
Roger williams Saturday because OF wet
81 rounds. but will play them next Satur-
day for 81 side on Gorhsm's field. The
Baby Rest Boys would like 10 know the
address OF the manager OF the Liberty
Girls and challenge them and the Jeffer-
son Stars for any amount OF money. Fol-
lowing Is list OF the victories OF the
Baby Rest Boys this season: Tigers. score
to 4: Tigers score 6 TO 2: Tigers. score
10 TO 8: Wendell Victors. score IL 10 8;
Wendell Victors. score II 20 4; Dewey
Boys, score s 10 8: Regent Juniors. score
20 TO IL: oreeons. score IL 10 7; Oresons.
score 10 to 4; oaks. score IS TO 3. oaks,
score TO 8; Oaks. score 4 to 2; Manhattan
Juniors. score II to 10: Manhattan
juniors. score 2 TO o: Eagles score ~ 20
2: Eagles, score 10 3: Eagles score IL
TO \. Olneyville Boys. score is TO 9: Pom
tiacs. score 10 s. West Providence Grays.
score ~ 20 3. The last-named club won
one game from the Baby Rest Boys by
a score OF 10 to I. Send challenges to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
FOR GLADDlNG CUPS.

The first OF a series OF games for cups
offered by John r. Gladding in polo was
played at the Rumford Polo clubs
grounds yesterday afternoon. The teams
were picked from the players OF the club
and dubbed the Reds and Whites. After
four i0minute periods OF good playing
the Reds were victorious by score OF
7 10 ~. the winners having earned all
seven OF their goals. while the Whites
were allowed four goals by handicap,
earned ono and lost a point on n safety.
In the FIRST two periods of the match
the white team held its own fairly well.
but In the latter two the Reds proved
themselves markedly superior.
The series OF games for the Hanley
cups. offered by Walter Hanley. has been
postponed until the recovery OF Mr.. Lewis.
whose collarbone was fractured "a n re-
suit OF a fall received I'm the nrst game
OF tho series. two weeks ago.-The teams
have be<h considerably changed from
what th& were in the previous games.
The Red - II handicapped at Is points
and the White at IL. the former giving
its opponents four goals.
The teams are so arranged that tho
two strongest men on the Red team. wat
son and Gladding. play at No 3 and back.
respectively. which brings them opposite
the strongest men Of the other side. they
being Richmond and Hanley. who play
No. ! and No. ?. respectively.
In the remaining games OF the series
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
DOCTORS WON.

Yesterday afternoon the doctors and
lawyers battled at baseball on Andrews
field for honors till both sides were weary
and the night had fallen with the medicos
In tho lead.
The local talent In augmentation had
nothing 10 do but 10 take their defeat
without demurrer and to go home to sup
per. II was a battle royal. however. while
II lasted.
The game was 20 begin at 3 O'clock. but
the doctors did not show up until an
hour later. From the time that Umpire
Charley Higgins called play BALI
until the end OF the battle IL was one
long dream.
During the first several innings Bart
lett. serations frightened the doctors. but
discovering him TO be harmless they met
the ball with such success that several
bats were put out OF commission. The
lawyers took kindly TO "Dtc" Bradshaw 8
curves until out Of sheer pity he was
assisted from the box, while Phillips illed
his place.
In the first inning the doctors were
given a short stay al bat. but one man
reached second. Hunt was the first 90
score a run. his tally being made i'm the
second half OF the opening inning after
he had been given a pass 20 first. The
doctors were shut out again In tho Sec
ond. while the lawyers piled up FIVE runs
making n total OF six. IL was In the third
inning that the doctors opened up. and
the brought I'm three runs Little scorins
followed until the seventh inning. wher
the doctors had batting streak which
sent six men around the bases Co the
lawyers three In the eighth FIVE more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
ONLY A FRIENDLY TAP.
But Audas' Greeting Broke Four Of Sfaudts
Ribs.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. A.--Jacob Staudt, n
hotel proprietor OF Oneida. is in a pre-
carious condition because of a too hearty
greeting extended him by one OF his
friends named Edward Audas.
With his wife and a number OF relatives,
staudt started for Sylvan Beach Monday.
While waiting for the train Audas came
along and greeting Jake as he Is
Familiarity known. struck him in the
broast.
Whatever the intention OF Audas might
have been the blow was no love tap,
for Mr.. Staudt turned pale and nearly
tainted. a drink OF water revived him
and the party went on to the beach.
After he had been at the resort some
time Mr.. Staudt began TO feel the effects
OF the blow and was barely able 10 reach
home. physician was summoned by
Staudt's family Immediately on his return
10 Oneida. and no discovered that four
OF the sufferers ribs had been broken.
The fractured ribs press on tho lungs,
and Staudt Is in n critical condition from
pneumonia, which has developed.
Staudt's career has been marked by
n long list OF misfortunes. He fell from
a haymow several years ago and frac-
tured his skull. Two years ago he was
thrown from an automobile and broke Ave
ribs. A year ago he came I'm contact with
an electric wire and was nearly killed.
and six months ago one OF his feet was
crushed by a large stone falling from a
sauerkraut barrel on 20 it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

runs gave the doctors lead Of three runs
and they increased IL In the following
inning and won out handily.
The features OF the game we're the
batting OF Judge Palmer of the lawyers
and Barrows and Bradshaw OF the doct-
ORG team. A neat one-hand catch by
Bradshaw received round OF applause
from the grandstand. while a double play
by Phillips, Bradshaw and Barrows
brought forth a perfect storm. During a
short rest between the innings Manager
Tower and Frank Tillinghast made the
circuit of the diamond I'm the latter's
auto, but they could not overtake the
Doctors lead In the score.
The batting ordeI of tho teams was as
follows: Doctors-Barrows. c.; Bradshaw
p and h.; Phillips, 1b. and p: Mahoney
2b.; Hawkins, 3D.: Matteson, s. s.: Hol-
lingsworth, J. f.; Greene, c. T.; Furgeson.
r. Z. Lawyers-Richardson, 2b. Hunt c.
T.; Cushing. r. T.; Crane. $. s.; Troy l. T.. 1:
Flynn, 1b.; Farrell, 3b.; Palmer, c.. Bart
lett y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
HERR TO RACE JUPE.

Next weeks Grand Circuit meet ct Mar
ragansett Park will provide many inter-
esting events. none OF which will arouse
more interest than that which was prac-
tioally arranged for yesterday, when Sec
retary Moone OF the Park association had
as visitor David Cahill of Lexington.
Ky, who had wired him from Hartford
that he was willing TO rave his veteran
trottng stallion. Charley Herr. against
the other veteran, Jupe, owned by David
A Smell of New Bedford. Jupe turned
his mile in 2:07la. Charley Herr his in 2:0I,
but time and age have not dimmed their
racing spirit.
Jupe Is now in training at Narragan-
sett Park. Several years ago he was sold
for $4,000 10 Thomas ". Lawson of Bos-
ton Jupe I'm addition to having been one
of the fastest trotting stations OF his
time, is the sire OF many famous race
horses. Mr. Cahill. owner OF Charley
Herr now in training at Hartford, has
consistently refused to match his stall
Ian against Jupe. while Mr.. Smell has
professed perfect readiness 10 try conclu-
sions with the other veteran at any
proper time and place. Recently Secre-
tary Moone visited Mr.. Cahill at Hart
ford and urged the merits Of a match
SO convincingly that after thinking *
over Mr. Cahin wired that he was ready
for the contest
The management Of the park has de-
cided to continue this year the arrange
ment regarding tickets tried experiment
tally and successfully last year. That
Is that with every season ticket will bo
given free of charge n lady's season
ticket. Tho generosity OF this plan was
appreciated last year, rs was shown by
the big sale OF season tickets, and as
there are to be special features In ad-
dtion 20 the prearrangei program on all
OF the six days OF the meet season tickets
will doubtless be sought by those who
have leisure to attend the races
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
Crays Gave Buffalo the Game Yester.
day by Poor Plays.
Readvi||e Scene Of Record Breaking
Races Yesterday.

Providence got into a peculiar sort OF
trance yesterday afternoon and really
gave away the game after having won
by doing some OF the more stupid base
running that has been seen this season.
Several times with chances for scoring
and evening matters. the coaches allowed
the runners TO try TO com home on hits
witb-the result that the game was lost.
The result OF the dumb playing was that
the game was lost by the score Of 10
T. Yerkes was an easy thing for the local
batsmen and was repeatedly batted for
singles but none OF them were able 10
count for much owing to the plays men
toned. The home team tried To secure
the lead In the ninth inning after losing
the chance gained. but II was all to no
purpose.
Hickman, vinson and Daily were the
chief offenders In the errors but the play
ing OF tho men was fair. Callahan WAS
in the locals and kept the game we'll In
hand. having the best OF the pitching even
after allowing a number of bases on balls.
Yesterday was the celebration OF a new
condition I'm umpiring for the work of
Ruddergeim was the best seen here this
season. His decisions were all just and
all tho kicking done was merely for form.
The game started sluggishly. but the
scoring began I'm the third when Meal
lister walked on balls. Ysrkes sacrificed
and was permitted 10 score through an
error OF DAILY. In the fourth Grimshaw
hit TO left, stole second and came home
on Laporte's three-bagger. The latter
died on a short throw.
In the NTH a wild throw by Hickman
gave Clymer a life. lie got to third while
DAILY was recovering the sphere and
romped homo on Csllahan's wild pitch.
In this inning the Grays threw away a
chance 10 score. Callahan got first and
on Wilson's hit Hickman tried TO get TO
the plate. when either good Judgment or
coaching would have kept him at third
He was an easy out.
In the next inning the Grays duplicated
the act, thereby losing other chances for
runs. Conn got first on Mattress error.
but went out on Days hit to Mattress.
Thomas drove for two bases upon which
DAILY made preparations for a run. He
also should have remained at third.
Thomas got caught the same way. In
their half of the seventh the Bisons piled
up two runs, on a bad error by vinson.
Another run was added in the eighth and
two more In the ninth, and Il looked like
a shut out, burt the rally was TO come.
Rock got a hit over second. Aubrey
drove him In with a two-bagger. himself
scoring on McAllister's error. Hickman
got over short but went out on Calahans
grounder 10 Courtney, Milligan helped
Callahan along with a hit 10 right Vim
son forced the latter. he and Callahan
scoring on Conn's and Daly's hits. TO right
and left respectively. That was the end
OF the scoring.
The same teams play today, Fairbank
probably pitching for the locals. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
TRIED TO BRIGHTEN HIS
WIFE But KILLED HIMSELF,

Omaha, Aug. 22-Thinking to scare his
wife. John Coyan OF Council Bluffs.
placed a revolver 10 his head and pulled
the trigger. The weapon was loaded and
he sent n bullet into his brain. infiiotlns
a fatal wound.
There had been a trivial quarrel be-
tween tho couple and Coyan picked up
the revolver and placing q TO his fore
head exclaimed. You will drive me
crazy" The weapon was discharged and
the bullet passed through his head.
When she realized that her husband had
killed himself. Mrs Coyan attempted 90
shoot herself, hut her father took the
weapon away from her. She afterward
tried 60 throw herself into a well. To
the coroner Mrs. Coyan said: Poor John.
he didn't mean ~. lie Intended 10 frghten
me by swapping the revolver"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

william Muiry. 10 Hollis street. city.
The crack Hyde Park baseball club.
which has made splendid record this
season. would like 10 hear from some
strong club which will pay a reason
able guarantee for game on Saturday
Aug. 81 Address Edgar O. Drinkwater,
manager, Hyde Park baseball club, Hyde
Park. Mass.
JUNIOR LEAGUE SEASON.
On Monday evening at Centredale. the
last meeting OF the season for the Provi-
dence junior baseball league was held.
II was decided in view OF the fact that
the South Providence Grays had a clean
lead for the pennant 10 declare the season
closed and TO call all protested games OF.
IL was also decided that the protested
games between the Centredales and Ma
lones and the South Providence and the
Young Yales should go with umpire's de-
cision In each case. this having the effect
of awarding one game TO the Centredale
Juniors and the other 10 the Yales.
The championship pennant offered by
Frank G. Angel at the opening OF the
season was presented 10 Manager Null
vey OF the South Providence Grays, Mr..
Angel stating that while he offered the
pennant In tho confident belief that II
would ny from the Centredale pole. he was
Bldu 10 say thht tlo prays ndu won III
fairly upon their merits as the best team
OF the league.
Secretary Wilson issued orders upon
the treasurer. George H. Malone. for the
return OF the money deposited at the
opening Of the season by each club, plus
the amount put In by seven OF the clubs
toward the sinking fund and such inter-
est as has accrued since the time OF de-
post.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
Mr. Wilson stating that the meeting for
organization for next year will probably
be In April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
LEAGUE STANDING
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Fall River--Fall River g. Concord q
At Lawrence-IAwrence 3. Lowell 2-1O
innings.
At New Bedford-New Bedford .. Man
chester 8.
Al Nashua--Haverhill 5. Nashua 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 80. Hartford "a.
BrIdgeport-New Haven s. Bridge
port o.
At Norwich--Norwich Q. New London
0 (forfeited)
At Sprlngield-Springfield 4. Meriden
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

About 1900 persons saw New York and
Pittsburg split even In double-header
today. Phillippi and McGinnity fought IL
out in the first, and the Pittsburg man
had a little the better OF II. The second
event was between Taylor and Lynch,
and the deaf and dumb pitcher pitched
rings all around the Brown university
college boy. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
WASHINGTON 7-2. DETROIT 2-5

The Detroits and Washingtons each
took turn at bunsling field work in the
double-header yesterday at Washington
and as a result each captured a game
Hughes slightly outpitched Mullin in the
first game. while Donovan outclassed
Jacobson in the second contest O'Neills
batting was the feature. Hickman had to
retire. being hit by a pitched ball. At
tendance $500 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
(First Game

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

OF three the players will probably get
used to each others game and should be
able to make It very interesting for the
Reds backs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

CLEVELAND T. PHILADELPHIA SIC
INNINGS.
Cleveland beat Philadelphia yesterday
mt Philadelphia after a stubborn 1o-inning
contest Flick's base on balls and an
other base TO LaJoie for being hit by a
pitched ball, followed by a double steal
st1d solid single by Turner gave the
visitors two In the fourth. The locals
tied that In the ninth, but were beaten
by the visitors In the extra inning. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
TORONTO 10. NEWARK 6.

The Torontos batted Hesterfer all over
the lot In the first inning yesterday at
Newark. and got such a lead that the
Eewarks could not overtske them after
Pardee had been nut in. Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore
Rochester At Jersey city.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
JERSEY CITY I, ROCHESTER l.
BALTIMORE 4, MONTREAL 2.

Timely stick work In the ninth inning
won the game for Baltimore yesterday at
home Both wiltse and Adams pitched
good ball. Attendance 23Oe Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Clymer, Courtney 2. Atherton 2.
Grimshaw, Mattress, McAllister-s; Vim
son. Rock. Aubrey. Callahan-4. Two
base hits-Thomas, Yerkes. Courtney
Atherton. Aubrey. Three-base hit-La-
porte. Stolen bases-3rimshaw, Nat
tress. Clymer Sacrifice hits-Ilnporte.
McAllister. Double plays-Hickman "a
DAILY; Conn TO Aubrey. First base on
balls-off Yerkes 2; of Callahan 8. First
base on errors-Buffalo 4: Providence @
Hit by pitched ball-Nattress. Struck
out--By Yerkes 2; by Callahan 9 Wild
pitch - Callahan. Umpire - Rudderhsm.
Time-2h. ION.
JERSEY CITY I. ROCHESTER, T.
Jersey City beat Rochester yesterday at
home In a ong-drawn-out game. The
home team through punched hits In the
third inning scored six runs. First Base
man Ca ssidy had n bone In his right arm
broken by being hit by pitched ball In
the seventh inning. Attendance $50. Score:
Innings ........ / 3 So
Jersey City ..... K
Rochester ....... 1 o 2 o o o.
BALTIMORE A MONTREAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24

BOSION ~, 81. LOUIS j.
The most sided game OF the local
season was played at Boston yesterday
with st. Louis. Boston winning IA to l..
The st. Louis pitchers were hit freely in
conjunction with costly misplays. Eleven
Boston players batted In the fourth inning
st. Louis hits were scattered. The out
fielding OF the visitors was OF high order.
Attendance 542. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Chesbro's fine pitching and perfect sup
port were too much for Chicago yesterday
at New York. The New Yorks scored
the only run OF the game on Whites wild
throw of Keeler's bounder and Anderson $
single. Attendance s20S Score:
Innings ........ Q 7s9
New york 49,. o o 0U1 x-l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-02

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