davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

The heavy rain Monday forenoon made
1t necessary to postpone the morning
game between the Athletics and Keene
until afternoon when a double header"
was played. AS had been planned Cooley
twirled for Brattleboro in the first match,
but not in his usual good form, while
David of Keene used his drops with tel
ling effect, striking out nine and giving
only seven lonesome hits. 1t began In
terestingly enough but the finish was a
disappointment to large holiday audi
ence that witnessed the farce. Applin,
the first man up for the New Hampshire
boys, singled, and worked around to
third where he was left when Sebastian's
foul was caught and the side retired.
March opened for the Athletics with a
neat two-bagger. L. Allen ran on a
third strike passed ball and was easily
and came home on an error by the third
baseman. David struck out; Johnson
got first but r. Allen also famed making
three out. In the second. combination
of hits, errors and pure luck gave Keene
three runs. Nothing unusual occurred
until the fifth when with one man down
and Sweeney on first, Cooley caught a
ball from Vigneault's bat, threw 1t sec
ond, putting out Sweeney, and Brasor
completed the double play by freezing out
Vigneault with an assist to March. Sc
bastian scored in the sixth on Nedeau's
hit but Nedeau ended his career at sec
ond and r. Aliens pretty catch in left
field spoiled Cameron's fly and gave
Brattleboro a chance at the stick. l..
Allen, the second man up, sent the ball
on an exploring expedition over the en-
bankment beyond right field. The centre
and right f1elders gave chase but when
they reappeared torn and bleeding above
the brow Of the slope Allen was on the
home stretch miniature hurricane
obliged the umpire to call time in the
eighth and allow the players and spec
tators to fly for shelter; after a short
recess the game was resumed. To end
up the game Cooley gave the visitors
a little practice In batting and base run
ming. Beginning with Cameron, the en-
tire nine took a turn. Five scored runs.
two struck out, one was caught out at
home, and one left on bases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
nrattIeboro MInIsterIaI Union.

The next meeting OF the union will
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms on
Monday Sept. 10, at 10 a. m. The Rev.
L. NJ, Keneston win preside. The fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Address, THE Present Status of Old
Testament Criticism" Prof. Lewis B. Pa
ton of the Hartford Theological semi
nary; book review, 1.-The Christian Doc
trine OF Prayer" by Bishop Hall, Rev.
A. N. Blackboard of Wilmington; paper,
1.-THE Prayer Book as a Reference" Rev.
e. T. Mathison OF Brattleboro; lunch at
LIS. All clergymen invited to become
members. Clergymen not members all
ways welcome at the meetings. II you
know OF any ministers recently settled
in this vicinity please invite them to join
the union or send their names to the
secretary, that he may send them copies
Of this notice.
REV. F. L. MASSECK.
Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

The coolest weather Of. the season was
reported at Mt. Washington Saturday
At daybreak the temperature was 20.
and all day 1t did not rise above 81. The
wind was very high all day. reaching a
velocity of 60 miles an hour.
President Roosevelt's letter. read be-
fore the national irrigation congress at
Boise. Idaho, pointed out the immense
value of the governments irrigation and
forest reserve work and the great bene-
fits that its continuance win bestow on
the West. Vice President Fairbanks
spoke.
Automobile robbers who have commit
ted depredations in Long Island ap-
peared in Kingston, N. Y, Friday. Men
and women, all masked. entered the post
office at Highland. blew open the safe,
secured $500 in money and $500 In stamps
and escaped in an automobile when resi-
dents who had been aroused came to the
scene.
Paul A. stensland, fugitive president
OF the Milwaukee Avenue state bank OF
Chicago, was arrested in Tangier, Moroc-
CO, Saturday. The clue which led to his
capture was supplied by woman. The
banker expected to fight for his liberty,
having chosen Morocco as a place Of
refuge because there Is no extradltion
treaty with that country.
In all 452 people persisted as the result
of the disaster OF April 1S, in San Fran
cisco. In a formal report to the state
board of health the local health depart
ment says 266 victims were killed by
falling walls, n persisted by fire, seven
were shot and two died as the result Of
ptomaine poisoning in eating "emer-
gency'' canned good of poor quality
The mightiest feet OF American war
ships ever assembled was reviewed Mon
day by President Roosevelt on Long Island
sound. There were As ships In all, one
for every state in the Union, graduating
from the marine floating forts-the bat
tleships-and the newly completed 10000
ton cruiser to the GOLFERS and other aux
Hilary vessels. Included in the three long
columns which awaited the Presidents
inspection were fotillas OF torpedo boats,
submarines and torpedo boat destroyers.
and the distinctly American fighting ships
the monitors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

Evans's saw mill on County street in
Bennington was burned early Saturday
morning. The loss is $4,000 to. $4,000, with
no insurance.
Thomas B. MCGOWAN of Rutland, a
brakeman, had a marvellous escape from
death at Brandon Saturday. He fell be-
tween the cars of a moving freight train.
With unusual presence of mind he lay
fiat on the ground between the rails and
allowed the entire train to pass over him.
His back and ribs were injured but it
Is thought he will recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Edward Rosewater OF the Omaha Bee
Found Dead.

Edward Rosewater, proprietor and
editor OF the Omaha Bee, and prominently
identified with the political, financial and
business affairs OF Omaha and Nebraska
40 years. was found dead in district court
room No in the Bee building at Omaha
Friday. 1t is supposed that he sat down
on n bench in the court room, fell asleep
and died OF heart failure DR.. Charles
Rosewater, brother of the dead editor,
attributed the sudden death to the ex-
element attendant on the long cam
paign in which Mr.. Rosewater was a
for United States senator in the Nebras-
ka Republican state convention. Mr..
Rosewater founded the Bee in 1881 He
was born in Bukovan, Bohemia, in 1S41
and came to America in 1854. He fol-
lowed the telegraph business a number
OF years and was military telegrapher
for Gen. Grant during the civil war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES,

One of the most destructive fires in
years in Walpole took place Friday, when
the buildings on the Track farm on the
river road were destroyed. The farm
which adjoins Doggy Meadow farm. was
bought by Mrs Fanny p. Mason a few
years ago and the buildings were I'm per-
feet repair. They included a farm house.
one Of the largest and best equipped
barns In town, and low buildings con-
Meeting the two main structures Men
at work in the tobacco field discovered
the fire issuing from the southeast cor
ner of the barn. A heavy wind was
blowing at the time. Help was summoned
from the village but little could be done
except to release horses and pigs and
carry the furniture from the house The
crops In the barn, including so tons of
hay and 400 bushels of oats, were
burned, also valuable wagons and farm
ing tools. Ralph Deans carpenters tools.
valued at $500 and taken to the place the
day before were destroyed The total
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Rev. Dennis A. Ryan, 6S, pastor Of st.
Demands Catholic church OF Keene, died
of heart disease Sunday. Father Ryan
was a native OF Cork, Ireland, and re-
ceived his education for the priesthood
at All Hallow's college, Cork. and at the
seminary Of st. Sulpice, Paris. Return
Ing to ireland, he was ordained a priest
for the diocese of Vermont. For a num-
Der OF years he labored in this state,
being In charge OF parishes in Rutland
and Bennington. Later he was assistant
to Father Murphy in Keene for a few
months, He then took charge of a par
ish at Houlton, Maine, and did good work
in several other Maine towns. When
New Hampshire was made a separate
diocese Father Ryan was appointed pastor
OF the church at Newmarket and after
that was pastor at Gorham. He came to
Keene about - years ago, continuing to
when he had a slight shock, since when
he had been able to do but little An
impressive funeral service arranged by
Vicar General O'Callaghan Of Manchester
was carried out Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
GRANGE NEWS.

Windham County Pomona Grange will
meet with Halifax Grange Sept. IL.
The Grange sewing society will hold
a meeting this afternoon. Every mem
Der of the Grange is invited to join the
society
There was an unusually small attend
ance at the meeting of the Grange We'd
nesday evening. The next meeting, Sept.
49, will be "Nelghbors' night" Newfane
Grange win furnish the program and
Protective Grange will provide the sup
per, to which every member is requested
to contribute generously.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
Twenty.Four inning Ball Game.

The most. remarkable ball game ever
played in a major league resulted in a
victory for the Philadelphia Athletics 4
to l over the Boston Americans at Bos-
ton Saturday after "a innings OF con-
tinuous play. Many years ago Harvard
and the Manchester team played "a in
nings without a single score being made
Fargo and Grand Forks played % innings
in North Dakota in 1895 and two teams
on the Pacific coast once went %
innings, but this was the longest game
ever played in either Of the two big
leagues. Coombs, late Of Colby univer-
sity in Maine, who was with Northamp-
ton two years ago and with Montpelier
Barre in the Northern league last season,
was matched against Harris, who came
to the Boston Americans from the FAN
River club last year Coombs struck
out Is men, Harris II. Coombs three
times purposely gave a dangerous bats
man a pass. only to catch the next man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

Total bases, Athletics 8, Keene s.
Stolen base, Vigneault. Two-base hit
Davis. Firse base on balls, March. APP
plin. Left on bases, Athletics 6. Keene G.
Struck out, March 2, Johnson, r. Allen @
Clune, Trendall, Brasor. Batter hit, Sc
bastian. Double plays, Applin and Wig
neault; Davis Evans and March. Time
1876. Umpire, Darcy. Attendance. $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
Advertised Letters.

Men-Leslie S. Blodgett N. N. Davis
D. A. Doyle. j. D. Far Rev. A. e
Harris, II. r, Harris, William Jacobs
Private w, e. Mann, HIM. Meacham
Milo Phillips, Jos. Prux, L. A. Severy
F. ]. Smith, Lewis j. Snow, John Wright
Women-Niss Morga Bemis Miss
Mary Clark. Mrs. A. ], Genwood. Ethe
Gpodnow, Miss Ellen Haskell, Miss Letita
Hilburn, Miss Mildred Holston Miss May
Hollis. Miss Bertha McGrath Maud e
Martin, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, Mrs Irving
Smith Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Mrs. Lyman
S. White.
Firms The Yale Wonder Clock Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
BONNEVILLE WON 81 FROM ATHLETICS
Good Twng by Both Evans and Break with Kesne
Labor Day. Visitors Taking First Game 92 Athletics Second
20 with Evans Pitching

on his second run. No more runs were
made and the remainder Of the game was
an example Of consistent playing marked
by now and then a brilliant display, as
for instance, when Evans and March
made a double play and Davis pounded
out a two-bagger. Bergeron pitched as
well as David but Evans was naturally
the Hero Of the day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

Two-base hit, Wheeler. Struck out,
by Evans (9), Clune 2, Davis, Johnson 2,
r.. Allen, Trendall, Cooley; by Cooley 49,,
Wheeler H. Williams. Bush 8, Frary.
Prime, Evans First base on balls, of
Evans /. Off Cooley 2. Stolen bases L.
Allen 2, Trendall 2. Sacrifice hit, Frary.
Double plays, Smith, H. Williams and
Lackey; johnson, Brasor and March; Da-
Wis and March. wild pitches, Evans 1,
Cooley 2. Passed balls, Prime l. Allen /.
Hit by pitcher, Trendall. Left on bases,
Bondville G. Athletics Z. First base on
errors, Bondville 8, Athletics g. Time,
III 35m. Umpire, Darcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

Total bases, Keene IA, Athletics H.
Sacrifice hit, ONeil. Stolen bases. APP
plin 2, Sebastian 2. Two-base hits, Cam
eron, March Home run, L. Allen. Left
on bases, Keene s, Athletics 5. Struck
out, Sweeney O. Bergeron, March, L.
Allen, Davis, Johnson, r. Allen, Trendall
2, Cooley. Double plays, Cooley, Brasor
March Passed ball. Allen. Time, 1.25.
Umpire, Darcy. Attendance, 700.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

In the second bout the Athletics with
Evans, the speedy young slab dancer
from Bondville, in the box took brace
and played league ball. Apphn was
given base on balls just for luck and was
put out by Brasor in trying to steal
second. Bergeron, a Hinsdale boy, who
superseded David in the box for Keene
also tried to propitiate the fates by giving
March a base on ballse but Johnson's
clean hit to left field brought March
across the plate Keene came near
scoring in the fourth when with only one
sdown Sebastian's bat found the ball and
Applin started in from third. Evans
caught the ball and placed 1t In the
catcher's hands before the runner reached
home. Sebastian was caught mapping at
first and Keene took the field. Brattle-
boro tried to score again but did not
until the next inning. Evans reached
first on an error and made for home
when March lined out a two-bagger
toward the favorite corner of right field,
but the ball came back nearly as fast
as 1t went out and Evans was outs by
a close call L. Allen went out on
foul fly but Davis placed a hit between
centre and right and March sailed home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
For the
FALL TRADE, 1000.

goods Fall and Winter trade
larger quantity greater variety than previous time
business from make and
readiness the inspection and
their demands the From week week shall
your of its leading This
present speciality which speaks for itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
BARGAIN SALES.

Our trade may still take advantage of our bar
gain selections from regular stock. including Ok
fords in variety and all sorts of sample pairs,
broken lines and odds and ends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07

A spruce younk man Isn't evergreen,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-07
SCHOOL SHOES.

Remember our large stock and great variety of
styles from which choice can be made quickly
and to your entire satisfaction in quality and price
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
Men Past Sixty In Danger.

More than half Of mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
aud bladder disorders. usually eolarRr.
ment OF prostate gland. Thi. ia both
painful and dangerous, and Foley
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
hrst sign oi danger. - u corFects ir-
reaulartties and has cured many old
men Of this disease. Nr. Rodney Bur.
nett. Rock Port. Mo, writes: II sui-
tered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years, and a..
ter taking tWo bottles OF Foley's Kid
Uey Cure | feel better than | have foV
twenty years, although I am now OIL
years old" J. W McCollum q Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
Obituary.

Again has the sad Angel OF death
visited O0r city, this time taking for hi.
own Captain A. w. q. ToTbeTt. one OF
the oldest residents Of the county, be.
ing in HE seventy seventh year.
Deceased was born In Upson county,
Georgia, June /, 1880. removing with
his parents 10 Alabama when but six
years old residing there until 1881,
when ne came to Florida, settling at
Arredondo, this county, until two
years ago he removed with HE family
To Gainesville
Captain TorbeTt WAS married three
times First, 10 Miss Virginia Perry
In 1851, then y 1872 to Miss Cordelia
Lyon and the last time In 1890 to Mrs
Kate Ellis RamaRe.
While the death OF this noble man
vac no surprise, owing to HE advanced
age, and that he had not been in good
health for some time. owing tn having
had \ stroke Of paralysis in June from
which he never recovered, IL was
nevertheless received With profound
sorrow by every citizen Of Gainesville.
and especially those who knew him
best. Deceased Ia survived By his wife
one son, w l., ToTbeFt OF West Palm
Beach, two daughters, Mrs Georgia
Thompson of Madison, and Katie Tor.
bert ~ Gainesville, to whom the sym.
pathy OF the community 10 extended.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence, 2ni +. Arlington street. at 10
o'clock Monday. Rev. r.. W. Way Of
Dalton, Ga, officiating.
The floral offerings were numerous
and handsome, showing the high -.
TEEN in which the decreased was held.
The in,stment vas in Evergreen ceme-
tery A large number OF relatives aud
friends followed the remains 20 their
last resting place. The following gen.
tlemen acted Ne pail hearers Mess,s
John ChesnUt, q w. Hyde, 8. NJ MII.
son, :. ] Burnett. Ferdinand BayeF.
A. l.. Hartman
The deeeA'cd Was a member ~ Stone
Wall Camp. Confederate Veterans.
and had served ~ captain OF company
d in the ioEty.hith Florida regiment
IN the civil war, until wounded In the
battle ot Atlanta tie Vas never able
to re.rntet the service again all the
close ~ the var \ FRlENp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
CharberIain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
IL when you have cold and il will
allSy the cough, relieve the lungS, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature In restoring the system to q
heSlthy condition. Thousands have
testified to ice superior excellence. IL
counteracts any tendency OF a cold TO
result 10 pneumonia. Price 20 cents.
Large size, 90 cents. For sale by all
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
She found RsI,e,.

ltyou Ate troubled With liver com.
plant and have NOT received help read
THE Mr Mary = Hammoed
Moody, Texas II ~ss in poor health
with liver lroubls-tor over q year
Doctors DID ms no good and tried
Hrrb,ns aud three bottle, cured me
| cant sAy too much Tor H-tb,nr. q. IL
10 . Sonderiul liver medicine. II al.
Ways have u IA the hous. Publish
SheFv yoa wish Sold by " NJ John.
snn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL.
viii Open Moaday, October !, With q
Full Corps Of Teachers.

run corps ot 'eaC"eEs'
Preparations are being made for the
opening Of The fall term OF the Uni'
yersity High school, which institution
will begin its term on Monday, De-
tObsT /.
The grounds are being clesned up,
the building is being put IN fut-clasS
condition, and altogether there lie go.
ing to- be a general cleaning up"
The faculty OF the University High
School, which has always borne the
reputation OF being one OF the best
and most up-to-date OF it's kind in the
State, will retain that reputation the
coming year Prof. Tom F. McBeath,
who last year was assistant principal ,
VII he At she head OF the school this
year, and he has associated with him
as competent corps ~ ever taught in
the public schools OF the county.
In speaking of the coming teym a
day or Two ago, Prof McBeath stated
that he felt greatly encouraged over
the prospects. Gainesville 10 rapidly
growing, and each term the attend
Ance 10 larger than the preceding one.
lnasmuch as this is fact, and new
residents continue to come, IL ~ no
more than 10 be expected that the in.
crease will be larger than ever the
coming year.
Prof McBesth ia recognized az one
OF the leading educators OF the State.
and will. without doubt, make 4 big
success Of the school.
The following will be the faculty Of
the school; Prot Tom r. McBeath,
principal; Mips Gussie Miller, Miss
Mary Trotter, Mrs. W. p Coffey, Miss
Serena shannon, Mrs. A, NJ. Caution,
Miss A. +. DsCosta, Miss Florence
Balls, Miss CylIa Kennedy, Mise Ma.
bel Sanchez, Miss Mauds Lewis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
WAS A VERY SICK COY

But Cured oY Chambsrlaln's OoIie,
cholsra ard o,arrhoes Remedy.
When my boy vas ,wo years old he
had q very .everr suash OF bowel COZ.
plaint, bot hy the nee Of Chamberlains
Cole. Cholera and Dlsrtho.A Remedy
we btoaght MIN oat ell tight" gay.
Maggie H,esoI q Midland. Mica.
THIS remedy rAa b. dspepd-d upon 10
the most severe cAs-s Even cholsra
iHisn'nm e cured By FolloS the
rlA,u p',n,-d ditrc tlops and . curs !.
certain. FOE sal, ~ all druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
pr EInc,, rs,lmorr ln,,r,,,irE.

Dr, Thomas Finn Of BoonsborO, Mo-.
Who has pvaeticed medicine Tor 81
ycArs, says he has us-d every prrscrip
tion known ~ the profession toE ireAt.
mrni Of Kidney aud bladder diseases
aud says he hA. never found anything
80 effective IN both chruulc aud acut.
kldRry aud bladder Trouble - foley's
Kidney Cu.r IL stops ,Fr~gulatiIi-.
and builds ~ the wholv system.
W NcCollum 4 TO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
hunhanu Killed Witt

Charlotte, y G.. Sept. William
NJ Mccartney shot and Instantly Nh
cd his wife Georgia Mccartney. AGED
"a In an alleged house of M fame H.
Newborn Mccartney l. In Jail. aud
claims the killing was accidental The
eonncr has been unable to locatc the
Two or three eye witnesses 20 the ,rae
edy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
"Tacur.aFslon''

SAys sAn Kendall. Of Phtip.bure
Kan "!usi cover q over with Bsck.
len, Arniea salSs aud the saivs will
do ,hs rect " Qaiets'i eat-hSF burns.
bo.'. sotes. 'ealds. wounds, Pllss. 90.
soma, AI rhvum, eharP~d Aaads
core ievI aud sorv eyes oAly IS ~
ell drue stores Guar an,s~t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
Trial Of Packers Continued.

Chicago Sept 1.-THE trial Of the
packing companies under indictment
on a charge Of being a combination
In restraint OF trade and commerce
which was originally set for Mon.
day. WAS continued until November 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
by Chamberlain Pain Balm.

A little child Of Michael Strauss ~
Vernon, Conn, was recently In great
pain from q burn on the hand. and as
cold applications only increased the
Inflammation, Mir Strauss came to MIR
James N. Nichcls, local merchant,
for something to stop the pain Mr.
Nichols says advised hun 10 use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, aud the fret
application drew out the inflammation
aud gave immediate relief I have
used this Eminent myself and recon-.
mend II very often for cuts. burns,
strA,ns aud LAM back, aud have never
known u To diAppoint" For sale by
all druggists