davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
8ai1rnads.
Boston & Maine.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect Oct. 10, 1904.
Trains leave Brattleboro, northbound:
lilo a m. for stations to Windsor, Lam
caster, st. Johnsbury, Newport, Sher-
brooke, Montreal, via G. P. Ry:, Que
bee, Burlington, st. Adams and Mon
ueal.
2.20 p. M, Montreal express.
sos p. m. White River Junction passen-
ger.
1918 D. m. night express. Daily.
7.57 a. m. Sunday paper train to Wind
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and Spring
field, SIS a, m. daily, 9,07 a m.
week days), 2.17 p. m. (VVeekdays). 4.2S
p. m. DAILY.
D. ]. FLANDERS,
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Suffered for One Year - Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any Housework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"About year ago my hands began
to crack and peel. l tried many rene
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
Sheriff sulloway of St. Johnsbury Dead.

Sheriff sulloway of st. Johnsbury Dead.
Lorenzo Sulloway, 65. died Sunday. He
was a native of Wheelock, where he was
in business from 1870 to 1875 He was
then elected sheriff OF Caledonia county
and moved to st. Johnsbury, where he
had lived since. His continuous service
as sheriff for more than a quarter Of a
century is the longest with one exception
in the history of the state. He leaves
his wife and one son. He represented the
town of Wheelock in the legislature of
1876, and was six years overseer of the
poor at st. Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
AUCTION N.

We will sell at Public Auctionin MARLBORO w.
Saturday, May 10, 1908, I o'clock p. m.
$50 acre farm known as the Carley Whit
ney farm. situated in the northwest part OF
said town, near Higley hill, three miles from
Marlboro Centre u miles from Brattleboro.
The homestead farm of 200 acres, is bounded
on the south and east by lands of Alvin John
son, on the west by lands of H. +. and W. II.
Whitney, and on the north by lands Of Martin
Akeley and Louis Larnard. The Halliday
lot" of $50 acres, is also included in the sale.
This farm has been known as one of the best
in Marlboro The house and barns are in good
shape; running water TO house and barn
sugar orchard of more than 800 trees; some
timber.
PERSONAL PROPERTY 20 tons Of hay,
ing tub and other articles not here mentioned
For further information inquire of the own
ers. Terms made known at time OF sale.
ALFRED WILLIAMS.
MRS. MATTE WILLIAMS,
South Newfane, VT. Administratrlx
G. P. MILLER, Auctioneer. 1918
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-12
WILMINGTON.
BIG MASONIC GATHERING.
200 Present Who Represented ~ Lodges
District Deputy Buell. Presented Past
Masters Jewel.

200 Present Who Represented ii Lodges
District Deputy Buell. Presented Past
Masters Jewel.
The Masonic gathering at Memorial
hall on Tuesday evening, May 0, proved
to be an occasion of greater success and
interest than had been anticipated. The
responses to the invitations sent out were
very generally accepted and over 200
Masonic brethren were present. Forty
one different lodges were represented,
largely from Massachusetts, on the line Of
the Boston & Maine railroad between
Wiliamstown and Boston One lodge in
Canada was represented by a travelling
man, likewise one from Illinois. 1t was
the largest gathering of Masons that has
ever been held in this town and the sue
cess of the enterprise is very gratifying
to all interested.
The third degree was conferred by the
officers Of Social lodge in a very credit
able manner. District Deputy Orrin r.
Buell. made brief criticisms upon the
work but in the main expressed the high
est satisfaction upon the proficiency
shown.
In appreciation of the untiring services
and efforts of the deputy during the past
two years, Past Master Dennison Cowles
of Brattleboro, in behalf OF the members
of Social lodge and other Masons from
the Sth Masonic district, presented him
a solid gold past masters jewel, in a
very happy speech. The matter was a
complete surprise to Mr.. Buell. but he
proved himself equal to the occasion and
made an appropriate address of ac-
ceptance and thanks. Short addresses
were made by Brothers Houghton of
Williamstown and by II. r. Chase of
Northampton which were listened to with
interest. Refreshments were served and
the special train bore most of our re-
spected visitors back to their homes at
about IL o'clock. w. NJ. II. l.. Bray
who put forth much effort in making this
gathering such a success, naturally feels
a sense Of qualification in the outcome
as do the other members of Social lodge.
The excellent musical selections rendered
by Brothers Miller of Dummerston and
Swift of BrattlebOro were very thorough
ly enjoyed. 1t is expected that next year
the semi-centennial of the founding of
Social lodge will be observed with proper
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
FIFTY BALLS USED.
Attendance Over $4,000 at Philadel-
phia's Double Header.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July S.-The first
Saturday half holiday and two games for
one admission combined to attract record
breaking crowd to the American League
grounds today. The immense throng surged
into the field and crowded even into the
diamond. resulting in a temporary suspen-
sion of play. A special detail of police was
summoned to the grounds. They succeed
ed in forcing the crowd behind the ropes.
Fifty balls were used in the two games.
Boston and Philadelphia each won game,
the second being called after the eighth in
ming because of darkness. Attendance,
%, 015. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Virginia-North CaroIin,

Virginia-North Carolina League.
At Salisbury n C.-FIrst game-Dapvule 2:
Salisbury-Spencer. 1. Second game-Danville 10;
81 lisbury-Spencer 4.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Greensboro, 9; Charlotte, 3.
American Association.
At Minneapolis s; Minneapolis f.
At st. Paul-st. Pau, 4; Louisville. IL.
Southern League.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 4; Atlanta, g.
At Little Roek-Nashvile; rain
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 8; Montgomery, 2
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville. Fla.--Jacksonville 8: Macon o.
At Savannah, Ga.-Savannah, 8; Augusta, 1.
Eastern League.
At Baltimore-Frst game-Newark, 8; Baltimore
2. Second game-Baltimore, II Newark, 2.
At Toronto-Toronto. a Montreal, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TELEPHONE TEAM DEFEATED.
Exhibition of Hitting by the Law Re-
porters' Team.

The team representing the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company and the
Law Reporter Printing Company gave a
smuggling matinee yesterday afternoon at
the grounds of the fatter at 18th and D
northeast. The telephone lads made some
handy connections with the ball, but got
their wires crossed In base running and
fielding, and the printers won the game
hands down by 16 to 7.
The Agricultural Department and the
Law Reporters will cross bats tomorrow at
o'clock at the 18th and D street grounds
Yesterdays score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

New York 1910. 01 100 o o OO1 Oo-5
Washington $500. o. Ga 90 90 90 o o-5
Earned runs-washington. 8; New York, 8. Two
Three-base hits-Huelsman, Nil. HIts-On Hogg
in four innings; of Griffith, in ten innings
of Patten. IS in twelve innings; OF jacobsen o
n two innings Stolen bases-Heyden, Chase.
Sacrifice hits-tIlherfeh. Patten. Hill. Double
Cassidy, Nil and Hickman. First base on balls
of Hogg, 3; Griffith, 3; on Patten, 3. Hit by
pitched balls-Patten, l. Griffith, l. Struck out
By Hogg. 3; by Griffith, Patten, 3: Jacobsen. 2.
Left Bases-New York. 49, Washington, TO-
Time Of games hours. Umpires-Connor and
Kelly. Attendance-6, SS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
| Boston 2 O 6 o 2 / O oil
| Philadelphia ........ o O. y

Left bases-Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 10.
Earned runs-BOston, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Stolen
base-Criger. Two base hts-Freeman, Ferris (3),
Hartsel go, Setback. Dneen. Burkett (2), Collins,
Schreck l.. Cross Sacrifice hits-M. Cross, Crger,
Collins. Double plays-Bender TO NJ Cross. Parent
to Ferris to Freeman %. Proportion of hits off
Plank. IL In four and two-thrds innings OF Ben
der, In four and one third innings; OF Diheen,
Is in seven innings; of Tannehill, in two in
nngs. Struck out-By Plank, q by Bender 8;
bv Dineen, o. by Tannehill 1. Bases on balls
of Plank. 2; of Bender, 2; OF Dineen /. Hit by
pitched ball-Davis. Time Of game hours and
20 minutes. Umpires-O Loughlin and MCCARTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
TIE AT DETROIT.
Longest Game of the Season on the
Home Grounds

DETROIT, July S.-The longest game Of
the season on the home grounds ended in
tie and was called just before heavy
storm. Kitson pitched better ball than
Owen, all of Detroit runs being batted
around while Chicago scored two on err
rors. The all-around work of Lindsay and
the fielding of O'Leary Crawford and
Tannehill were features. Jones was put
out of the game for wranglng with the
umpire in the fifth. Attendance, 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Earned runs-Washington. /; New York. 2 Two
base hits-Elberfeld Chesbro, Chase. Three-hase
hts-Heyden. Wolf, Hickman. Stolen bases
Case Yeager Jones, Cassidy. Sacrifice hits-Cas-
sidy, Hill. Double play-McGure and Williams
Hits-On Patten. l in three innings; OF Wolfe
In six innings; off Chesbro, s in six innings;
of Griffith l In three innings. First base
balls-On Chesbro, 3; on Wolf. /; OF Patten. /.
Struck out-By Chesbro, 4; by Patten. l; by Grif-
fifth, 3. Left on bases-WashlngtOn. s. New York
and IS minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Kelley and Con-
Attendance-5, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Great Game at Hagerstown
'peciai Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERsToWN. Nd, July s-Before a
large crowd Hagerstown shut out Cham
bersburg at Athletic Park here this after
noon. The FIVE hits made Off Schrader
were scattered through four innings. Score:
chambsrsburg -. o o o % o o % : !
Hagerstown. o o I o o IA 9 2
Observation-Disclosures, Schrader and Judd:
CA0bezsburS Nsiaon and Ely. Umpire-F1ack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Law Reporters Going to baltimore.

The Law Reporter Printing Company
team will visit Baltimore Wednesday TO
play Baltimore's champions. the Baltimore
and Ohio Athletic Association. The Law
Reporters will be represented by their
strongest team. and promise good account
OF themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-Boston. 6; Philadelphia, o. Earned
runs-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Stolen bases
Davis. L. Cross Hoffman. Two-base hits-Davis
e. Henley (2l. Ferris (2), Murphy, Seybold co.
Freemans L. Cross, Hoffman. Home run-Davis
Sacrifice hits-Murphy Hoffman, Setback Double
plays-Henley TO L. Cross to NJ. Cross TO Davis and
Freeman tunassisted), Murphy to Davis Struck
out-By Henley, 4; by Winter, g. Bases on bails-
on Henley. 2; on Winter 2. Passed bali-Barton.
Wild pitch-Winter. Tine of game-2 hours. Um-
pres-o' Loughlin and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
At Kenilworth Park, Buffalo.
Once Famous Pitcher Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July Sword has
been received here of the death of Pete
Bowling, the one-time famous left-hand
pitcher at LaGranada, Ore. Bowling was
accidentally killed by being run over by
train He was well known in base ball cir
cles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Earned runs-Detroit g. Chicago l. Tw0-base
hits-Crawford. Jones. Threebase hit-Cooley.
Sacrifice hits-Doran, Holmes (2). Stolen bases
Leary Isbell, Green. Base on ball--By Kitson /;
by Owen, 2. Hit by pitcher-Kitson. l. Left on
bases-Detroit 10; Chicago, TO- Struck out-By
Kitson &; by Owen A. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
hours and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Two-base hifs-Lawler Westervet and Kopp.
Threebase hit-walker. Sfolen bases-Fellinger,
Shriyer, Crown (2), Lawler vanneman ~, Walker,
Pierce, 0lesen Struck out--By Walker, O.; by
Carr, 9; by westervelt 4. Wild pitch-Walker,
Westervelt. Passed balls--vanneman Oiesen. I'm.
pire--Mr Shipley. Time of game-2-ho hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Two base hits-Gleason C2). Kahl Stovall ca,
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Moorc. Benis. Rockenfeid.
Passed balls--Bemis. Stolen basc--Kohler. Bases
on balls-06 Petty, l.: OF Moore, g. Struck out
BY Petty, o; by Moore, 8. Left on bases-St.
Louis. Z: Cleveland. 6. Time-l hour and IS min
utes. Umpire-Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
aurley Forfeits to Foundry.

Gurley forfeited to Foundry on the Mount
Pleasant grounds yesterday afternoon,
Gurlcy having only Ave players. In uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
BEATEN IN THE NINTH.
Cleveland Drops a Game to st. Louis
in the Last Inning.

ST LOUIS. July S.-St. Louis defeated
Cleveland to 5. today IN a ninth-inning
finish. Attendance, 1920. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Mullin Nailed at the Plate.

Cassidy placed a fine double in left, scor-
ing Anderson, and Mullen was nailed at
the plate. also trying to score on the hit.
Heyden was walked. Stahl couldn't keep
out of the game any longer and batted for
Patten, but he forced Heyden at second on
his roller to Williams
The next two innings were fruitless, both
sides going out in regular order. Jacobsen
pitched the thirteenth and fourteenth IN
rings and worked finely, having good con-
troll and being complete puzzle to the OPP
posing batsmen. Griffith had enough at
the end of the thirteenth and sent Powell
In to pitch in the 14th, but as he had noth-
ing 10 do in any of the plays his name
doesn't figure in the score.
Following is the official score of both
games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
st. Lonis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

center of the stage up to this time the To-
Gals decided to go to work, and In the
fourth pushed three runners over the plate
in the most approved style. to the glad
shouts of the onlookers. Anderson was the
first batter up and was passed. Huelsman
followed with a line single into left Andy"
taking third. Mil followed with IA triple to
the fence in right center, Anderson and
Huelsman scoring. Cassidy persisted at
first. but Heyden placed single in left and
Mil scored.
In the fifth inning the Nationals added
one more and the game looked good to the
local people. After Jones had gone out at
first Hill singled over second and Hickman
beat out a slow roller to Elberfeld the sec
ond named taking third on the play. An
derson then hit long fly to Fultz and Hill
crossed the plate.
New York Ties the Score.
In the sixth the Highlanders tied the
score by sending two men over the plate
and all bets were off. Williams started
the trouble with a single to center and
Chase doubled to left. Yeager walked.
filing the bases. Fultz flied to Jones and
as the ball was caught in short center
Williams had no idea of going home, but
made the bluff to draw a throw. Cassidy
sized up the situation from the center of
the diamond, headed off Jones throw to
Hayden and quick as a flash threw to
Hill and Williams was put out before he
could regain the bag. 1t was a pretty
play and deserved all the applause be-
slowed. Chase then stole third and scored
on McGuire's single to center. Griffith fol-
lowed with double to left and Yeager
scored.
Then the struggle for supremacy began,
five ciphers going up for each side until
the twelfth inning was reached, when the
Nationals and Highlanders each scored
again. For the visitors, Chase and Yeager
singled, the former taking third on the
latters hit and then home when he worked
squeeze play with Fultz, the latter lay
ing down a safe bunt toward first.
For the Nationals. Anderson led off with
a double to left. but Huesman died at
first on his grounder to Elberfeld. Mil
was then knocked out, and Mullen ran COR
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
New York Won In the Ninth.

In the ninth the New Yoriss shot to the
front and won out. The trouble started
with Cassidy fumbllng Fultzs grounder.
Mcclure then sent a roller toward right
that Hickman gathered up all right. but
threw over Nils head the latter cover
ing first. Nil recovered the ball in time
to throw Mcclure out at second. Fultz TAX
ing third. Griffith was struck out but
Conroy was passed to first. Fultz gave
indications of working the squeeze" play
with Keller and in trying to catch him
mapping at third. Hayden hit him with
the ball, the sphere bounding to the stands
and the runner scoring. Conroy took sec
ond on the play. Keller followed with a
single to right and Conroy dashed home
with the second tally of the inning.
The Nationals expiring effort went for
nothing. Jones. Hickman and Anderson
being retired on flies although Hill got a
single in between.
After the sixth inning the Nationals gave
signs OF taking to Chesbro's delivery, and
Griffith decided to call him to the bench II
was wise move. as Griffths slow curves
tied UP the local batters completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
The Second Game.

Patten and Hogg were the opposing twirl-
ers in the second game and the local boy
went twelve innings of the route in splen-
did style, while the visitor dropped by the
wayside. The New Yorks broke the ice in
the second inning. scoring run on Chase's
single. another by Yeager and third one
by Mcclure. In the third another run went
. New York's way Keller reaching second
on Cassidys wild throw of his roller and
then home when Elberfeld singled into left
deld
A. the visitors had been occupying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Time. Loo. Monterey. Amfortas Holloway Tip.
ping, Mullins, Lisiless, Yalagal. HallowmAs Hcs-
ter W. Adesso. Merry Round. Palora and Sir
Caruthers also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

Law Reporter Co. 40 o 6 x-le
G. and p Co. o 8 0 0 0 o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-13

The teachers institute which is now
being held at Walla Walla, is report
ed to be highly successful meeting
and well attended.
Yesterday was the third day of thA
institute and the program was as fctl-
lows:
Call to order at o'clock.
Song, "Beulah Land"
Miss Reynolds sang a very pleasing
solo, entitled, my Home Is Where
the Heather Blows"
President Penrose delivered an able
address upon the subject, "The I'm
ton"
After short intermission the
work was taken up in sections. Miss
Bentley continued her work on Man
ual Training"
In another room Prof. Yoder gave
an interesting lecture on the short
ening of the elementary course.
Prof. Hendrick, of whitman Col
lege, spoke on Course of Study in
English"
In the circuit court room very
interesting directors meeting was
held.
The subject of Free Text books"
was discussed by Superintendent
Ackerman and others. Opinions diff
tered greatly on this subject many
OF the speakers hardly knowing
whether they were in favor of free
text books or not.
~, L, ot
favor free books In a state that had
uniform system of books, as in Or
egon, but should favor 1t in Wash
ington, where the same books are not
used in the various counties.
w. G. Hartranft spoke very inter-
estingly on the subject of "Centraliza-
tion of Rural Schools
In the afternoon Mr.. Ackerman
spoke on 1.-THE Teacher as Mission
ary."
In part Mr. Ackerman said that
the low salaries now paid teachers,
and the apparent lack of respect ex-
tended to this class of persons, was
largely due to the apathy and lack
of respect among teachers themselves.
Every teacher should be missionary
among legislators, school officers and
patrons to the cause of education.
Mrs Uppington sang, "a Dream of
Spring"
A. IT, Yoder gave an entertaining
and instructive reading from Halls
Adolescence" Mr.. Yoder criticised
the great amount OF written work
required by many teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-13

Chicago, April 1.-two indict--
ments were returned by the United
States grand jury investigating the
alleged beef trust this morning, and
bench warrants were Immediately is
sued by Judge Humphreys for the ap-
prehension of the persons named in
the papers. Strict orders were issued
by the court to keep the names quiet
until the arrests were made.
The base Of the indictments is said
to be conspiracy, and intimidation Of
witnesses. although perjury may be
the allegation.
1t is rumored the indictments in
clude the head of one big packing
company and a prominent employe of
another.
Edward D. Fish. one of the de-
partment managers for Schwarz q
Sulzberger who returned from Can
ada yesterday, was arrested today
and held in $4,000 bonds TO appear
as witness before the grand jury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-13

Chicago, April 13.-What is consid-
cred by both sides as a final confer
ence in the teamsters' strike adjourn
ed this morning, having failed to
agree upon any plan by which the
strike may be arbitrated. The team
sters insisted the garment workers
should be considered in any settle
ment but the employers refused to
arbitrate anything but the teamsters'
phase of the dispute.
An executive board of the Fedora
ton of labor will be called to consider
calling out the express drivers and
affiliated unions with a view to ex-
tending the strike. The employers
also hold a meeting this afternoon to
formulate a plan for an offensive
campaign. Each side is determined
and bitter. Minor disturbances char
acterized the progress of the strike
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-13

Agent E. c. Smith, of the o. R. &
NJ, has just received letter from C..
]. Mills, livestock agent OF the sys-
tenn, giving positive instructions re-
garding the shipment of sheep this
season.
The circular strictly enjoins all
agents of the o. r. & N. system to
refuse to receive sheep for yardage
or shipment unless accompanied by
the certificate Of the federal inspec-
tors, If such sheep are destined for
out-of-state points.
Last year concessions were grant
ed shippers giving them the privilege
of dipping at destination, but this
season it is imperative that all sheep
destined for points out of the state
must be dipped once, If known to be
clean, and twice II infected and the
railroads will not receive sheep not
having certificates from federal au-
thorities to this effect.
Last year several shipments sent
out of this state developed scab after
reaching Montana, and the Montana
authorities have made loud complaint
against any further permits being
granted to Oregon sheep.
1t is the intention Of the federal in
spectors and the railroads to eradi-
cate every appearance of disease
among oregon sheep and to this end
the regulations in making shipments
will be strictly enforced in every in
stance.
Sheepmen are heartily in accord
with this regulation, as It is an as
sistance in Kidding the state of scab,
II any exists.