davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
AUTOMOBILE RACE BE
FOUGHT OVER HERE

NEW YORK, July 1l.-It Is now as.
sured that the international cup race 81
automobiles over the Auyergne circuit,
4 in 1Sranue,twill practicallyybe fought over
an American soil The French race de-
velopeu into n contest between RICHARD
Brasier and II. H. a, r.. speed machines
and between the most daring OF French
ana Italian drivers, Those same machines
and those same drivers have, entered In
ind qualified for the Vanderbilt cup race
ON Long Island October It,
T.. II, liollander. representative here or
tile Automobile Club of1rurln, has been
assured that Lancia, Casno and Nazzarl,
4 the italians Who figured so consplcuously
in the Auyergne race, Will certainly COM
pete for- tally in the Vanderbilt contest.
on. the other hand =, 2. Gallaher has
been similarly assured that 'rhery and
Cnillois, WHO drove the Richard Bras or
cars inthe French competition, Will cross
70 this county for the nae, aA Lore
Island
l,ailcla, who led IN tho International cup
race until d leaky radiator caused the
withdrawal of his machine, Is believed
by many persons TO be the creates race
driver living. not even excepting Thery,
twice winner of the internal ional cup.
Americans. therefore, will be favored In
the opportunity to watch at their own
door the meeting between the greatest
automobile racing men and mach!nes Of
& the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
South Atlantic League

(By Associated. Press.)
Al Macon, Ca: AugustA, o. Macon, 4.
At Savannah: suyannnh-Charleston
|At Columbia: Jacksonville, 3; Column
bia, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Cincinnati g.: Bosom, 4

BOSTON. MASS, July 1l.--Cincinnati
won to-day's game with Boston by hard
consecutive hitting. f5l i, i,
= Score: VI, H. *. ~. ~:
Boston o O 0 900 o lO-1 . l
Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Harley
and Moran Time, :b4. Umpire. john
stone, Attendance, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Cape Charles, 10; Pocomoke, 4
Especial TO The es-Dlsspatof,)
II CAPE CHARLES, VA. July ll.-,gape
Charles defeated Pocomoka on me snoNlc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Where They Play To-day.

Chicago@at New York. III nj
Cincinnati at Boston. ig.g
8#. Plttsburg Sat BROOKLYN 8
St Louis u t Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Southern League.

Southern League.
(I,y Associated Prass.) ".
At Shreveport: Shreveport 81 Attain
~ At New orleans: New Orleans, 4; Mont
s1 At iMieimphis; Memphis. o; B!rlning-
n4 At Little Rock. Little Rock, 8; Nash :
VILE, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

will sell ct our salssrooWsa Nc; az
MoRNiNG, July 18th. commencing at
1880 o'clock, good s-foot Nick;n-Frame,
SHOW , Case, s-foot Counter. With r {, w
ends large outside Show Case, Roll Roll
Ton Desks (Oak and Walnut, several
oak ed-Room Suits, Handsome Couches,
parlor Mirrors, Fine Brass Beds. Oak. and
Walnut Hat Racks, Bed s'prtns,s g, MI, MAJ,
ma Svn shstands, Sewing Machines Cook
ing stoves, Mating, Refrigerators, Rock
Inc Chairs, Odd Parlor Chairs and ltoek-
ers; Centre Tables, Pictures, , tugs. W
~ THE VALENTINE AUCTION co, 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 2.


sT. LOUIS, July 11.-Jacobson pitched
ronsistent bail for the visitors ana
washington won to-days game. ~ /,
Score: . y 4 /, "a n : - - % :,
~ a., bjnr,on 100000 3-5 10 /
.I3atteries: Glade and Roth; Jacobson
and Heydon. Time. $50. Umpire, Con
molly. Attendance, 200. s5t a$ 4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Philadelphia, TO- St. Louis,
PHILADELPHIA. PA. July 1l.--Phila-
delphla hit Eagan hard to-day and easily
" sc 20 r. Fl. Z.
ST Louis L OIL o. 0200-54 10 2
Th,la dclphia 80. ....O4:01111 80 10 70
. Batteries: Eagan and Grady; Sparks
and Abbott. Time. ! 49,. Umpire, Ba Bal So
wine. Attendance, 2.O27. GG4' &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
p;ttsburg. III, Brooklyn, 9.

Pittsburg, II; Brooklyn, 2. III
d BROOKLYN, july 11.--Pittsburg defeat,
I'd q Brooklyn to-day In game marked
By free hitting on both sides. II I,
5 Score: u b. J. 3. 4 !. 4 Id = 20
1oittsblrg 1915 153 ! o Oil Is l
Batteries: Jones, Mitchell + ana Bereen'
SIohillippi and Peitz. Time, 2;Oo. umpire
Klein. Attendance. 500. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

BLUES.PULl|Nl|.G|
FOR 0 First AGAIN |
Sends philadelphia Down and III Are N:re'
Now Close to White
.fs Sox. n s
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN.
New York Giants Beat Chicago
III Close Gam Pirates Still
Winning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ,l'A1'!(:'.
Scores Yesterday.
Cleveland, q; .1'hiladelphla. o. ss9s.8
Detroit 8; Nov York. !.
y, 81 st. wet Le gpo',ndy
H4lt71f{Qf y ------- 56s e3 8a tstt
Where They Play To-day.
BOSTON nj Chicago.
- New York az Detroit.
Ph''adeR'ga ash, 81 c1ex xt e. louis
Standing Of the Clubs.
clubs Won Los. { ri clubs won lost
Chicago ....4i - 1881 Boston ......29 g .IG ss
Cleveland ...a q S23 New y"rk Ky % az: az
Philadelphia Z! .g Cog >. Was y n,. ~ Isl
--,-- =, :, Il,
!, ,rvrT5AMn a 4 3 NV 11,-cleye)nnd
&, ~ fr3n, I,hiiadelphin
tosnnv. 'Sf5, Il Il s5}&
cjeveland 9 oda20oo y j /
Pniaaelph,a ,,.n.a and Rcmls: plank,
,, "a ,.er'ts ,rnr, and n Powers. Time
~: = I,r,,IresS Conner and Kelly. Att
:. ~ -, a. ;, ~. i tf1 IRIS H
- " Al ", ii f
Detroit, 8; new = - 'Jils NJ $1;
r,rYrROIT, July 11--New York Narrowly
ESCAPED a shut out at the hands NJ 4
scors: ! : 100 d i 3: q y
T,etroit .......... o 0 D 90 o3 o 20 o}
III batteries. Donovan and Doran; PoWeli,
1Ioggln and MCGUIRE Time, l:sa. Uri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= - w.
Scores Yesterday.

New York. 6; Chicago. s.
Plttsburg. II: Brooklyn.
4 Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis. 4. f55
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
New York, s; Chicago, S

-1E NEW YORK, duly 8J1.-TWU HCTdtC11. 11fto
and y.asey' s error enabled New York TO
win from Chicago In ten-innlns game
to-day. !, l., n
"a Score: !. = 4 4, /, Z, = - : - + = .
New York .....S...s1 o o 90 Oh % l-6 y o
B Ia tteres; Reulbdch and O'Niell: Nc
GInnlty, WIltze. Bowerman ana l3resnh,
NAN, Time, ] 10. Umplres, O'Day and
Emslie. Attendance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

Cleveland, u; Philadelphia, 9.
CLEVELAND. O., July 11 IL.
took an easy victory from 1, ~ Fl
to-day. l, "
d Score: Ezo ", . y ! !, ~ y - =
1onliadelphja 10. % o 0 0 o, o. 0 90 q. 3 ~
q Batterjes: Moore and Bcmls: Plank,
Bender, schrock and Powers; Time,
Il .:5. Il Empires, Conner and Kelly At
tenda nces 4, 1D0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Detroit. a: New York, i.

Detroit, s.; New York,
,pErR July 11.--New York Narrowly,
escaped n shut out at the hands ~
! Donovan s,e''!a. 'o-uaS. r. II. IN
q: Ns scoryS ork ...-....oo 10 90 % ls Oh 9
nv r,atro,t = - ..... o 8 OOOO3 o .-3 8 o
1Inppin and Mcclure. Time, 1:3a. I'm.
Il plrs, Connolly. Attendance. 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Stanf1inpgof tho Clubs.

clubs won Los: r. Clubs Won Lost P.
Nav York. SO ri 7is Clneinra;n 2. t 3 81 ssa
1S,,H s,rr . CS st. Lo,5is.. = is go
i,ia elnha q, 70 ODE Boatbn ......s: 81 ~
chica go'.,..H % $40 Broohlyr =: Il ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12

sl'rUATlID 4 n CHAR LES CITY CQUN..
+ ny, ON JAMES RIVER, ABOUT %
K MILES FROM R1cl1MOND, BEING
i ,rtfE f3iRTIIPLACE OF ~ WILLIAM
4 HENRY Il a IsnIsON.T QE:MER pAES-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-12
Sends philadelphia Down and Are arc!
Nov Close to White Y 1iiEt'.
s88t Sox. Ss
WASHINGTON ii WINS " ms; AGAIN AZ an
New York Giants Beat Chicago
III Close Gam Pirates Still
a.s Winning.

Where They Play To-day.
Boston ut Chicago.
New York AT Detroit.
IA Phlladclphia at Cleveland ~
Washington ut st. Louis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
A LEAP YEAR TRUANT.
Fred GOnyca Sent to Industrial School
until 1912.

Fred Gonyea. II youth who is u years old
but who has no anniversary of his BIRTH
day this year and who can celebrate that
event but once in four years. was before
Judge Hawkins in city court Tuesday
ION Il charge of truancy, having been arr
rested by Truant Officer John l.. Blair.
The youngstcr admitted that he had
mot been to school and was apparently
luuconccrned as to what would become
of him. The only spark of interest shown
by him developed when the judge in
quircd his age and birthday. 1t WAS ans
nOuncod by his father that he was born
February %. l. years ago. 1t was at
| first thought that an official birthday
would have to he fixed by the court bue
the boy becomes of age in 1912 and as thar
| is = leap year his sentence to the Indus
trial school at Vergennes will expire on his
anniversary. lie was taken to the insti'
ltuption at noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
SUSPECT IN JAIL.
Police Think They Have q BuPglar Ia
the Person Of George Armour.

Police Think They Have q Burglar In
the Person Of George Armour.
In the arrest OF George Armour alias
Frank Fish, the police believe they
have caught a man who has committed
at least ono burglary and who was
about to commit another. Armour was
arrested at an early hour Saturday
morning in the rear OF Henderson's
drug store by Officer Watson. He was
surprised by the officer while trying
the rear door to the drug store and when
questioned failed to give a satisfactory
account OF himself. He was immc.
diately locked up.
From Information at hand the police
have learned that Armour has served
a term in the industrial school for bur.
glary, term In the House OF Correc-
ton for a similar crime, and also a
term In Jail at Springfield. Mass. Tic
was sent to the Vermont institutions
from BrattleborO.
When arrested Armour wore coat
which was stolen last Thursday night
from the stOrehouse Of the G. +. Smith
Feed company. At that time an over
coat. the coat worn by Armour. and 81
In money was taken. 1t 10 probable
that Armour will be tried on a charge
of burglary this week.
Armour claims to hail from Lowell
Mass. says he 10 % years old and thai
he can see with but one eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
TO WORK FOR mo" VOTES.
Auti-SnIoOn League Hopes Ia Reduce
Nnjoriticx in License Towns.

The headquarters committee OF the
state Anti Saloon League met Tues
day afternoon at the Office OF Supcrin-
tcndcnt c. j. Ferguson. A mass OF
business came under sidcration. but
little of importance was transacted.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
appreciation of the work done by G. w.
Morrow, who has retired as supcrin-
tcndent, and also outlining purposes OF
tho league.
The efforts OF the league between
now and March will be directed toward
securing mo" votes in license towns
and in an effort to diminish the num-
Der Of towns which have saloons. The
Neal Dow quartette will DO used in
many parts Of the State.
After tho campaign the committee
will meet again and plans for the year
will be considered at length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Warrant Sworn out against George
ArmOur-I.csIic Cunningham Arrested.

The arrest of George Armour by Officer
Watson early Saturday morning led to
Il warrant being sworn out against him
Monday by States Attorney Sherman.
charging him with burglarizing G. T..
Smiths feed store. and a freight car in
the Rutland railroad yards. 1t also led
to the arrest of Leslie Cunningham on
charge of receiving stolen goods.
The burglary at the freight car oc-
Cured during the latter part of January
and at that time four boxes of tobacco
and two boxes of cigars were stolen.
Armours arrest directed suspicion
against him and Chief Russell, with "A
force of officers. began work on the case.
As a result, some of the tobacco and one
of the cigar boxes were recovered. Evil
dence tending to show that Cunningham
had received and sold the tobacco AMI
cigars was discovered and he was arrest
ed yesterday morning.
The coats which were stolen from
Smiths feed store. one of which was
worn by Armour when he was arrested
have been identified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
E. v. pECK'S ANSWER
Makes General Denial Of Allega.
lions against Him.
uruIies in Full TO Other Legatces mn.
der Mrs. rcck's Whistler Estate
Amounted 20 aSout Si55yoO0-
Hearing TO he Held Soon.

An answer was filed Monday in the
county clerks office by Il. w. Peck to
the allcgatio made by William Odlin
ct ais. In the chanccry case brought
against him to prevent his availing
himself of the waiver which he filed
in probate court, whereby he waived
his rights to the provisions of Mrs.
Pcclx's will and said lie would take
what the statute allowed him. MI.
Pcck's answer IL q general denial. and
mentions each specific allegation.
| He says that the allowance OF $50
per month which Mrs Peck made To
Jed +. Clark of Milton during her
life was not continued by her will,
but in lieu of it annuities amounting
to twice what sum were given to j. E.
Clark, Dora a. Odlin. w. II. Clark and
Helen A. Clark Mr. Peck says that all
sums paid Jed =. Clark since Mrs.
Pecks death have been given by him
gratuitously.
Mr.. Peck denies that ne had no means
of support except through Mrs. Peck's
estate, but says that he has n moderate
estate Of his own. He denies that he
has appropriated or expended any of
the principal of his wife's estate. He
admits that his living expenses have
exceeded the income received from Mrs
Peck's estate. but that he has chosen
to resort to his own private resources
to pay the excess
In reply to the allegation that Mrs.
Peck's estate amounted to over $780,
900 he says that it's actual value was
$155, 433.20. lie says that he has not
treated this estate as though 1T were
| his own personal estate in fee and that
he does not purpose to use any there.
Of for his own until there Is u proper
decree from probate court on his
waiver.
lie denies that he negotiated or at.
tempted to sell any of the real estate
or that he has dissipatcd, wasted OF
lost any of it. lie emphatically den
les that he has attempted to deprive
any of the lcgatces or annuitants OF
their rights under the will
| In reference to the allegation
Iagainst the executors, Saylcs Nichol.
land Gardner 5. Wainwright, Mr.. Peel
speaks of their long and faithful ser
vice, especially of the work done b,
Mr. Nichols as Mrs. Peck's confidential
advisor. He denies that the execu
tors have disregarded the duty i'm
posed upon them. He says that thu
! bond given by them in probate cour
was in accord with the statute and wa
perfectly legal.
An answer was also filed by Messrs
Nichols and Wainwright. Thcy sa.
they have paid all the unnuities unde
the will and have turned the remain
; der Of the income over to Mr.. Peck
They deny any conspiracy to defrau'
the lcgatees under the will and say al
insinuatiOns are groundlcss, unwar
ranted and wicked. They further den
that Mr.. Peck has had exclusive con
troll of the estate and claim they hav
fulfilled their duty in every particular
1t is probable that there will be
+, preliminary hearing in the case With
- Il short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
MADE DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Thomas Reeves Received Commission
Saturday from United states Mar
shall Bailey.

Thomas Reeves of this city was on
Saturday appointed United States deputy
marshal. The commission arrived in the
morning and before the afternoon was
over the new deputy had performed his
FIRST service for the government. Since
Marshal Bailey received his appointment
there has been no deputy in Burlington
l.. i. Drew retiring when Marshal Fields
term ended. All Of the WORK; dcne in this
section has had to lie performed by Of
fcinls from other parts oil the State. The
United States courts vii, convene i'll this
city the last Tuesday in this month and
Deputy Reeves will be on duty at tina.
time.
Mr.. Resvcs retired from the Office OF
sheriff in Chitterden county TWO years
age, after having been an nc',intent IS
years. During his term he made IN ervi-
able reputation rs an officer and gained
every qualification ~ fill the new office
to mich he has Just neen appointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
KNOTT & CLoss0N AGAIN.
bankruptcy Case to BE brought before
United Statca Court.

At the coming session OF the United
States courts. to be held in this city.
the famous bankruptcy case OF Knott
& Closson. former stock brokers' doing
business on St. Paul street. will he again
brought to public notice. This case " snt
through the regular channels and at the
close of the extended hearing Referee
Deberville reported to Judge Wheeler,
recommending that the discharge be not
granted. This was followed BY petition
on behalf of the bankrupts to have the
case referred again.
J. J. Enright Is trustee In the estate
and Is anxious to have the estate finally
disposed Of TO bring this about he will
make such request when court con-
venes 1t has been about Il year since
anything has been done in the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
DEATH OF MIR. PETER T.. PEASE.


Mr.. Pcasc, whose serious illness has
been mentioned, passed away carly sun
day morning.
Peter Edward Pcase WAS born IN
Canaan, Connecticut, May H. ISIS, and
was thus in his s1th year at his death.
His father. the late Salmon Pcasc, came
from Connecticut to Charlotte, Vermont,
with his wife and family of young chill
dren in 1896 and purchased the farm i'll
that town long occupied by him and az
ter his death owned and occupied by
his son, Peter. The latter married in 1911,
Miss Cordel;a Rich of Charlotte. and they
become the parents of seven children, hNe
of whom survive him. Mrs. Pease died
in 1892. Mr.. Poase was Il prominent cit
izen of Charlotte. He represented the town
in tho Legislature in lSGi-67; held the Of
flee of selectman and other responsible
town offices. and was actively Interested
in the church, in the schools, IN local and
party politics. in the cause of temperance
and in all good objects. In 1872 he removed
to burlington, which was thereafter his
home. residing in his later years with MS
second son, Frederick S. Pease, with
whom, he had a pleasant home and every
care and attention
Mr.. Pease was tho last survivor of
family of nine brothers and one sister,
some OF whom We're persons of note. his
elder brother. the Rev. Ir. Calvin Pcaso,
was the eighth president of the lniver-
sty of Vermont. Another brother, the
Rev. Aaron G., was n prominent cohsr :
gatonal clergyman. the original promoter
and first superintendent of the Vermont
reform school. TWO other brothers were
leading book sellers in Albany, ~ \"
and New Haven. Conn. Tho sister was
tho wife of the late George Francis OF
Bethel and of this city.
Last week "Wednesday Mr.. Peas"
came suddenly down with pneumonia ana
at his advanced age tho case was deemed
to be almost helpless from the nrst. his
strength gradually failed and he ceased
to breathe Mt Il. m. Sunday
Mr.. Pease was a man of remarkable ao-
Tive mind. of quick sympathIos ana hish
intelligence He was great reader, ana
his mind was constantly busy over large
problems in theology, in politics. in civic
and social life and in literature. He was
Il frequent and valued contributor TO inc
| columns Of this paper ON these ana KIM
,lred subjects. lie had u wide acduaint-
ance ami corrcsponded with many men of
prominence i'm state and national analrs.
lie was without guile. candid ana sincere,
n Christian gentleman, Il worthy cit
zen. IA good man in all the relations of
| life: ana he will be missed by IA wide cir
Gle of friends.
| He il survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Norton of this city and Mrs. Clara
Newton of Andovcr, Mass, and three
sons, Charles +: and Frederick S. Pease OF
burlington and Thomas Il. Peasc of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
OBJECT TO DISCHARGE.
Creditors Claim That WillistOn Man
SwOrc Falsely I'm His Schedules.

Because his creditors believe that he
oppose the discharge from bankruptcy
of Alison Bradley of Williston and the
hearing on discharge, which was to
have been completed Monday before
Referee Debervillc, was continued to
give them time to file their specitlca-
tons.
Bradley's petition was filed some
time ago. He had liabilities of about
$500 and his assets were set up as SIS.
His Burlington creditors arc the Elias
Lyman Coal company, Jones e Isham,
A. &. PIERCE. II. G. Humphrey, Van A.
Nye and Mosley & Bigelow. Martin,
Pierce g. Co. of Hinesburgh are also
in the list of creditors.
The creditors allege that Bradley,
while bankrupt, knowingly concealed
property from the trustee which be-
longed TO the estate by not veturnin q
| In his schedule Of assets personal prop
crty valued ~ $1,000. which included
| horses. cows, Farm implements, etc
They claim thar he made false op tn
| when he swore that he had no assets
and that on February 9, 1904, he at
| tempted to defraud them by convey
ing to his wife all the personal prop.
! erty above referred to.
The last count is based on the fact
that Bradley gave bill of sale of the
property TO the Reynolds. McGinnis Co
and they in turn transferred 1t TO Mrs
Bradley. The trustee claims that the
transfer of the property by Bradley tc
his wife was not legal. lie further
claims that Bradley can pay his credi.
tors 100 cents on the dollar and Their
have money left. NJ. G. Leary is at.
torncy for Bradley. r. l.. Brown ap.
pears for the creditors and ]. j. En-.
right Is trustee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-09
ARMOUR PLEADED GUILTY.
Confessed to BurgIarIxinE tho L. Il
Smith Feed Store.

George Armour. who was arrested last
week while lettering in the rear Of
W. j. Henderson drug store, was
arraigned in city court Tues
day u charge of burglariz-
ing the store of the G.. p Smith Feed
company. He waived examination and
WAS held for county court in the sum of
80. which he WAS unable to furnish.
Later he requested that AN information
he filed against him and to that he plead
cd guilty,