davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
WHIRLWIND
FINISH.
Boston and Chicago Nationals
Go II Innings
AND CHICAGO WON OUT
With Score Tie westerners Made Four
and Boston Three scOres-BOston
Americans Lost to Detroit
Yesterday.
AND CHICAGO WON OUT

Boston, May 49, Boston and Chicago
had to 90 eleven innings to decide yes
terdays game, and the latter won out,
BY the score Of to 4, in q whirlwind
finish. in which Chicago scored four
times and Boston almost duplicated the
performance The game was pitch
ers' battle between Willis and Brown,
and the same fate that has followed
Willis all the season was with him
yesterday, and be lost although pitch
ing good game Of bail.
Chicago scored once in the first inning,
when Schultz was hit by Willis, stole
second and went to third on Needham's
wild throw TO catch him. Sharpe drop
ped Barrys fly and Schultz scored.
There was nothing more doing until the
ninth inning, when Boston tied the score,
Cannell got base on balls, Tenney
singled and Batty hunted successfully.
Wolverton flied out and Barclay forced
Cnnnell at the plate. Tenney scored,
however, on O'NeilIs poor throw to
first.
The game ended in the eleventh. For
Chicago Casey walked and Schultz sac
liDCttl t4Alls AhttbhN1 TAAiStSA e1AA 1@AAf
did the same, the latter bringing Casey
in. Maloney stole third and Barry pill
fered second. Maloney came in ON sla-
giles rap, and then Barry scored on a
neat double steal. Tinker got a free
pass, and Slagle stole third. On Hol-
mans out to Barclay Slagle came in
with the last tally Boston put up
good fight in its half Cannell singled,
and Tenney was sufe on Tinker's fum-
bic. Batty singled and Cannell scored.
Two hits by Wolverton and Barclay
sent Tenney around the diamond Bat
ty soon went in on tumble, and that
was the end OF the heart breaking fin
ish.
Other National League Scores.
AT New York-New York 6, St. Louis
5.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati
/.
AT Philadelphia Pittsburg 6, Phila.
delphia 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Suggested as Arbiter.
WOULDBE UNTRAMMELLED
A. B. Stickney, President of Great West
ern Railroad, Willing for
Board to Fix Rail
road Rates.

Washington, d. q, May IS. A. B.
Stickney, president OF the Chicago Great
Western railroad, has filed with
the Senate committee on in
terstate commerce statement
IN favor Of giving the interstate
commerce commission power to FIX
rates. He says that the commission
would be the most satisfactory arbiter
possible
Speaking OF rebates, he says that
since the injunctions the traffic direc-
tors have stopped paying rebates on
grain shipments, but in lieu thereof have
Inid elevator fees, which is another way
Of giving rebates"
A government commission would be
untrammelled by competition or de-
sire to SECURE tonnage for any particu-
lar line, and could frame an equitable
schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Makes One Feel Better and Look Better
DIES PLANcHEs TO BE DEAN.
Italian Ambassador Will Succeed t
Headship Of Diplomatic Corps.

Washington, May 49, Baron Ed
monde Mayor des Planehes, the Italian
ambassador, viii become dean Of the
diplomatic corps on the retirement Of
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador,
who will soon leave for Madrid.
Baron Rosen, who will succeed Count
Casgini, il not stanger<to Washington.
He was for time charge d'affaires here
and prior to that was consul general at
New York He has served as minister
to Mexico, Greece, Servia, and Rou-
mania, and was representing his country
in Jaran at tie outbreak of the pre-
sent war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
American League Standing.
GREAT BASE BALL.
University of Vermont Beat Syracuse
to 0 Yesterday Afternoon.

Burlington, May 49, In a well PLAYED
and very interesting game of base bah
at Athletic park yesterday afternoon,
the University Of Vermont defeated
Syracuse University BY the score III
one to nothing. The contest was 4 hat
tie royal between pitchers keulbach Of
Vermont and Mckinney Of Syracuse.
Each allowed but two hits, but one Of
the Vermont hits was two. Dagger hy
Williams. Reulbach struck out nine
men and Mckinney four, while the for
mer gave two bases on balls.
After the first inning the aame was
q stand-otf. The only run came IN the
first. Mckinney hit Kibby with i Pitch
ed ball, and Williams sacrificed him
along. Campbell brought in the score
with single, Kibby crossing the plate
from second base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
BROKER ARRESTED TWICE.
Charged With swindling Woman in
Stock Transactions.

Salem, MISS, May 10. Robert +.
Straine, promoter, well known in Bos-
ton, Vermont, New York, and other
places, was arrested here yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Tierney in connection
with an alleged stock transaction be-
tween Straine and Mrs. Elizabeth Very.
Straine was arrested in Boston on Tues
day last, charged with the larceny Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Very. Before Judge
Stafford yesterday he pleaded not gull
ty. He was rearrested as he left the
court room. This case, like the first
one, grows out of the sale of stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Wrestling at Baltimore.

Gus Schoenlein, Americas" was
given the decision in two rounds and
the match over Fred Beell of Wiscon-
sin in their wrestling match at Balti-
more Thursday night, Under the
agreement the strange hold was barred,
but Referee Harry Jetfryes decided
that Beell failed to live up to the
agreement in both cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
OFFERS $500 FOR A WIFE.
Farmer Eighty Years Old Thinks
Cheaper Than Having Nurse.

Des Moines, May 13.--Any woman
forty years OF age desiring to marry a
man of eighty for the consideration of
$500, may apply to Jonathan Telliner, a
wealthy farmer. living in Wapollo
County.
Mr.. Telliner, by close figuring, has de-
eided that wife would be cheaper than
the professional nurse which the dostors
tell him he must otherwise have.
II the prospective wife turns out to be
kind and gentle ne will leave her his
property, but he is to be the Judge as
to how she fulfls the contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Montpelier Seminary Won nnt

Montpelier seminary beat st. Alhans
high school at Montpelier Yesterday Az.
ternoon by the score of two To nofbinc
n line game. Montpelier got but two
nits OH Hanley, and the visitors cot
Tour OF button. Each pitcher struck
out ten men, but Hanley was free with
his bases on balls, giving three to one
by Dutton. o'io
The St, Adams team is playing Cod
dard in this city this Afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
FOUND PASSAGE?
Belief That Artic Explorer Amunsden
Goes Through.

Chicago, H., May ia dispatch to
the Record Herald from San Francisco
says:
Receipt by the Norwegian consul here
on an order for provisions to be sent
north on q whaling vessel for Capt.
Ronald Amunsden, an Attic explorer,
leads to the belief that the Northwest
passage has at last been found, and that
the explorer will soon appear on the
Pacific coast.
Amunsden sailed nom Norway on
June II, 1903. He passed Greeland,
bound for King William Land, and is
said to have located the north magnetic
pole and the monument erected by Sir
John Franklin when that Inflated ex-
petition persisted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
MARRIEs A CHORUS GIRL.
Son of Boston Banker Had Joined Com
pany as Singer.

Portland, Me-, May rs. Reginald
Wells, son Of George p. Wells, Boston
banker, and Blanche Curtis bradley, one
of the chorus girls in Peggy from
Pafis,0 were married here on Nednes-
day.
Young Wells attended performance
in the West and was so taken with
Miss Bradley that he joined the COM
pany as d chorus man. The marriage
between the two followed Young Wells
il twenty-fou and his bride twenty.
She has been married once before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
CARNEGIE To RADCLIFFE.
offers $4,000 If Equal Sum Is Raised
for Library.

Cambridge, Mass, May 13.-It is Just
announced that Andrew Carnegie has
offered to Radcliffe College the sum of
$4,000 for library building on con-
dition that an equal sum shall be raised
for endowment.
Mr.. Carnegie's gift helps along a
movement organized some time ago for
better library facilities. At the annual
meeting Of the Radcliffe College Alumnae
Association, held IN June, 1908, com
mittee OF six members was appointed
to consider ways and means of secur-
ing new library building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
NatiOnal League STANDING.

Yesterdays American League Scores:
At Detroit Detroit s, Boston i.
At Cleveland Cleveland s, Washing.
ton 4.
At Chicago New York 7, Chicago 3.
AT St Louis st. Louis 4, PhiladsI-
phia I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
FREE If IT FAILS.

All we ask Of you S to give Cal-cura Solvent,
Dr.. Kennedy's latest medicine, chance to dis
solve the stone, gravel and uric acid that may be
present in your Kidneys, bladder and blood I'VE
are so sure that it will do this and expel this
irritating and poisonous matter from your system
and thus cure the kidney disease or bladder
trouble, that we agree to return your money if
the medicine fails to cure We win take all the
risk, to induce you to give Calcura Solvent
trial. 1t is the only medicine for kidney and
bladder troubles sold under a guarantee to cure
OF refund the money We are warranted in maxi
ing this liberal offer as its record Of cures IS nine
out Of every ten cases. 1t Is not a patent medi-
cine, but prescription used b ID. Kennedy in
his large private practice with unfailing success.
Try it to-day on this offer.
E. A. Drown, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
FIGHTERS MATCHED.
Britt and Nelson to Meet Before New
Frisco Club.

San Francisco, May 10. The match
between Jimmy Britt and Battling Mel
son has been awarded to the Western
Athletic Club and the fighters win meet
either the last of July or the first of
August. The articles Of agreement call
for twenty rounds at 1873 pounds at 6
o'clock on the night Of the battle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Completely Cured of General
Debility

For nearly two years suffered with disordered
condition Of the liver and kidneys and general debility.
In vain tried such remedies as were recommended
to me and had about made up my mind that there
relief in sight, and shall bless the day when visited
friend who gave Hoods sarsaparlla such strong
dorsement that | was induced TO try bottle
With the first bottle there such decided inn
provement that knew | had the right medicine, 90
kept taking it for month, and at the end Of that
time was different man, entirely cured and with
lease life
81 feel deeply indebted to you for placing such a
remedy on the market" WILLIAM II. BEcKwITH Treas
urer, Reform Club 3093 Michigan Avenue. Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13

Miss Lettie Huntley 26 Garfield ST.. Cortland, N A.,
was deaths door with hemorrhages and ulcers She
was SO reduced the physicians had hope She tells
her own story
said she wanted to make one trial. and asked ii
would take some Of Hoods sarsaparlla began taking
It. III few days the boatng began To subside and
seemed to feel a little stronger.
" In two weeks was able to sit up few minutes
every day, In month / could walk across the room.
One day asked what they to have for dinner and
told them wanted something hearty My mother
so happy she cried. At the end Of two months
well as | was in my life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
UNION LUNCH ROOM.
"a No MAIN STREET.

Under Parlor Drug Store. Remember the
Union Lunch Room and Restaurant has a good
many frst-class boarders. Both ladies and
gentlemen are respected and given the best of
food. homemade by first-ciass cook OYSTERS
and Meats served daily from a. m. to IL r. M.
and on Sundays from $50 a. IN. to $50 a. M,
from IL a. m. TO $50 p. m. and from $50 p. M
to 9 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13
Why the Unparalleled Demand
Today for
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The Standard Spring Remedy OF the World Because makes
chg the blood It the only known specific the relief Of dis
lin
forty years Hoods SaysanayiIla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-13

It medicine has had
field The discovery
medical
be Take Hoods and Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

~ all Chinese festivals tina. Of
New Years day is the greatest.
\ Being peculiarly contradle-
tory race, the Chinese do not
reckon time b. the sun as we do III
America, but by the moon. so that the
Chinese New Years day may come ut
any time between the middle of Jam
uary and the middle of February.
When the time approaches, creditors
are happy, for by the last day Of the
old year all debts must be paid The
Chinaman who cannot pay up must
hide his head until the festival is over.
Another preparation is a general wash
ing up. Household belongings and per-
sonal attire are put through a severe
course of soap and water in order that
the new year may be begun with clean
Illness.
When the night of New Yorks eve
approaches, the sound of the firing Of
crackers begins and is Kept w with an
lncessant din until dawn. The first
business in the new year is the sacri-
flee to heaven and earth. a table is
spread with offerings of food and
drink, candles and incense, and crack
ers are let off again Just outside the
front door. Then the father Of the
family comes forward and kneels down
In front of the table. holding "A stick of
incense in his hand and knocking his
head three times on the ground Ris-
ing 10 his feet he places the incense in
the censor on the table. More crack
ers are let off. and paper money is
burned.
After this ceremony the household
gods are worshiped I'm the same way,
and then the ancestral tablets, after
which the living idols have their
turn, The father ana mother sit down
side by side. and all their children and
grandchildren kneel before them and
90 them reverence, but offerings are
not made to the living as they are to
the dead Then the servants come for
ward. dressed in their best, and kneel
down. bowling their heads To the
ground before their master and mis-
tress, receiving presents when they
rise.
Long before all these ceremonies are.
finished it is quite light, but IN the
early hours Of New Years morning the
streets look as deserted as il no one
was living In the city. The shops are
all shut and the busiest streets are as
quiet as II it was an ideal sabbath Of
rest.
But the quiet does not last long. Oc-
casional crackers are let off. and
strings Of beggars soon appear on ev-
cry hand. They are far more numerous
than usual and more impOrtuuatc.
They know they will reap a rich har-
vest on this happy day, for IL is lucky
TO begin the year with rood deeds. and
IL is not long before the streets are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE EMPIRE GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET,

r HIS establishment IS one OF the
new and progressive houses OF
Richfeld. It compares fayorably
with the frst-class markeis Of larger
cities. The secret OF it's 0olrishing
condition IS explained when one be-
comes acquainted With the proprietors
Mr. w. S. Rust IS a man Of long ex-
perIeacc in the meat business and un-
derstands thoroughly the caring for
and curing Of meats Tho fair cour-
teous treatment accorded an patrons
makes ita pleasure TO trade at the En-
pre Market Mr.. w. Gardner the
outside man. Is one who can ride a
bronco throw lasso and pick out the
finest beef in the herd. Mr.. \. J. ttll-
more attends 20 the delivering. He en-
joys the confidence Of the people. and
tho good housewife who trades al the
Empire Market never needs TO be
afraid OF the steak being late for din
ner.
They carry complete aud choice
line OF fresh and cured meats, fish and
fresh oysters In season fancy and sta
PIE grocc-ies. butter and eggs.
They are prepared to M all orders
for the Xmas trade especially IN the
line Of poultry and turkeys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE ANIMALS AT CHRISTMAS.

Said Santa Claus, "'Tis Christmas eve
CThe animals looked pleased,
And each of you viii now receive
His yearly Christmas present.
But ia be glad If every guest
Would mention what he'd like the
best"
The Tapir said THAT pleases me.
III state succinctly, therefore,
II / may be so bold and free
The only thing [ care for
Would he those matches on the shelf,
With which Ia like to Hight myself"
His wish was granted. Then up spake
A timid little Adder
"Sir, but a trine Il will take
70 make my Christmas gladder;
a slate and pencil IL you please,
Would let me do my sums with ease
The Reindeer said: "You may believe
Ia be a happy fellow
If I were sure / would receive
A good sized umbertellow;
And also I'd like four gOlosh-
Es and rubber macintosh"
The Pig a fountain pen desired
The Cow tin horns requested;
Tho Horse. for a new hat acquired,
His gratitude attested.
The Caterpillar said; u am
Proud of my cItcrpillarsham."
So al Of them were gay and glad,
And they were happy, very;
They liked the presents that they had
And waxel exceeding merry.
Dear humans, at your Christmas fcasts,
Pray take q lesson from the beasts.
Carolyn Wells IN Reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE WERNER CLOTHING STORE

r Ills big clothing establishment Is
a model Of up-to-date, fashionable
displays Of mems and boys cloth
ing and furnishing goods. There is not
an old or shoddy piece of goods in the
house. The young man who wishes
clothing cut IN the latest styles, need
not send east or get it from Salt Lake.
It can be had at the Werner Clothing
Store. They can suit the most fastidi-
Gus. Their prices are right, too; for
the sound buslness-like methods Of this
house, and It's enormous sales, make
1t possible to sell the best quality OF
goods TT the very lowest prices.
They have recently received large
shipments Of winter clothing from the
east, aud are now prepared to supply
not only the people of Rchneld, but all
the surrounding towns and settlements
I'm SEWER county. II you want "A first
class Xmas suit, 90 TO the Werner
Clothing store on South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE REGULATOR.

IT Is just such business institutions
as the Regulator that bring prosperity
to city owning Its own ground and
buildings the Regulator has pushed It's
way TO the front ranks of the general
merchandise trade, and is now one Of
the largest department stores in the
south end OF the state. Ii enjoys the
enviable reputation OF honest, fair deal
ing, and OF selling goods at the right
Internationally. as Its name implies
regulating trade,
In the clothing department are long
tables piled high with mems and boys
clothing to supply the winter demand.
The stock Is high grade, with the latest
fashionable styles prevailing. A lull
line of dry goods is In evidence from ~
well alled shelves in that department,
There are also mems furnishings, ladies'
clothing, hats and shoes, staple and
fancy groceries.
If you wish 10 buy a nice Christmas
present for your friend. you can find
one al the Regulator They also have
a big assortment OF Christmas toys,
"Eyerything for man. woman and
child"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
RlCHFlELD HOTEL.

n up-to-date house Is the Rlchneld
n Hotel Mrs. ii. d. Gentry has had
the management Of this hotel since
November. 1903 She Is an enterprise
ing progressive business woman and
has spent large sums of money In put
ting In new furniture. carpets, etc. for
the convenience and comfort OF her
guests. Everything about the place Is
neat and inviting and the courteous
treatment accorded patrons does much
to increase its already large patronage.
The terms OF this house are reasonable
and the accommodations first class.
The hotel is made a central feature by
all travelling men who visit this city.
II Is centrally located on Main street
in the southern part OF the business
section. It's cold comfort when one
can put up Mt 1.-THE Travelling Mems
Home" as the boys affectonately call
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
J. S. HORNE & co.

~ callers In general household fur
uiture llnoleums, carpets; we also
carry full line Of cotton and wool
mattresses. baby buggies. window
shades. window curtains, pictures and
picture frames
They are the only undertakers in
Rlchflcld. Their stock OF undertakers'
goods Is the best and most complete in
Southern Utah, and they also have the
reputation of selling the highest class
goods at the lowest prices. In this de-
partment they carry caskets and collins
of various grades and sizes, coffin fur
nishings, burial robes for men women
and children, also burial shoes and
hose
orders may be sent either by mail or
phone and receive prompt attention
Their phone number IS g. and their
business is located on the west side of
North Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THOMAS OGDEN & SONS.

ChW stores IN southern Utah do more
business than the firm Of Thomas
Ogden 4 Sons. This establish
nent was formerly the old Richheld
No'op' but in the spring of 1899 Il was
purchased from the u. c. NJ. /, by
ihomas Ogden. Its value was then es-
u'na'ed at $1,000; but by careful and
pSuslness-like methods Mr. ogden has
vw.aalehed out and increased It's trade
,ca1h today he bears the proud distinc-
XXI Oh being one OF the heaviest
a..spper OF farm produce IN the south
ss part OF the state. He has recently
npped three car loads OF wheat, five
ro Va's ana one Of alfalfa seed lie has
nv about $4,000 worth OF stock on
sSS u consisting OF dry goods, staple
y, i9ncy groceries and notions.
~ leain Of Mr. Ogden's enterprlsing
loni up-to-date spirit, one has only TO
sisSas the beautiful modern plate
Ma 'front.' that adorns bis store I'm
bsY~p OF the old rock wall that used to
n. ar Ogden is receiving large ship
tim OF groceries, dry goods. no.
,rs1sa ana toys to supply the Chrlstmas
Clans say if you don't believe Santa
,t,sa, " IN town. iust 20 down on Main
Dol I, opposite the big tabernacle, and
osaen q Sons show window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
SEWER VALLEY CREAMERY co.

r HIS company owns and operates
seven modern, thoroughly equlpp-
ed creameries In various parts OF
Rlchdeld and Plute counties. They ale
located respectively at Rlchhed, Mon
roe Koosharem, Inverury Gleuwood,
Redmond and CirclevIlle.
Their milk wagons operate through
these counties, gathering up the milk
ron the different farms aid Ranches,
They make butter from home milk
and hand separated cream. The year
Noutplt consistsof about 36j. 900 pounds
Of butter much of 1t being shipped out
Of the state.
This business was Incorporated In
l.ol, with capital stock of $1,000 Ar.
a j. Paulson, the manager, Is also
owner Of the big roller mill south of
.hlchheld. He has contracted to sell out
DIS interests in the mill ana devote his
energies exclusively to the creamery
business.
The output OF the SEWER Valley
creamery company averages l,OOJ
POUNDS Of butter per day, During the
lssl two years this company has made
ABOUT 100000 pounds OF butter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
BANKS MILLINERY PARLORS.

-T HIS business IS a branch Of the
big Banks Millinery store OF Salt
Lake city. which conducts the
largest retail and wholesale millinery
trade OF any house in the state.
II is under the very able manage
ment Of Mrs. Carrie L. Nelson. who has
had IS years Of experience In the mllll-
merry business.
Parties who wish TO buy millinery
goods can trade TO advantage with the
Banks Millinery company, for the sim
pie reason that they purchase direct
from the factory ana therefore save
customers the extra cost OF middle men,
etc. They are supplied with beautiful
line OF hats for the Christmas and win
ter trade.