davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13


ATT 9Sc is d White Muslin Waist with
i black and blue hair line. same IS made
full front with fine tucked yoke. Comes
long and short sleeve, open front aEAe
back.
AT75c y \ plain blue and grey Cling
ham Waist, same il made with pleat
down front and three wide pleats each
side Of yoke. Comes ii long and short
sleeve.
AT sI.lo ii 4 new black Muslin
Waist. made fine tucked front and back
and embroidered front, with three
quntcrleHgth sleeve. Collar and sleeves
finished with lace
AT 81, 08 ii a fine white Ernbroider-
ca front Waist with fine tackled yoke.
Has long sleeve, open front.
In the better grades we ean give you
some good values ut $3.50, Fps to
4.5D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
THE POPULAR JAP WAIST.

Here Is Waist which meets all the
requirements Of muslin waist and
more, as IL will launder al well as mus
lin and requires no starch, does up nice
III and looks likenew. This ID ain India
silk Waist At si.oS. Comes in white
and black.
AIT 90 ID a White Jap Silk Waist,
made with pleat down front and FIVE
three-fourths inch tucks each side and
tucked back. Comes ID d long and
short sleeve. These are d Waist that
Handlers the same as ypu would cotton
and requires rio starch.
AT s2. % Is tho same as above, only
III black. Sizes from 80 10 44
AT $3.50 ii fne black India silk
Waist with wide silk lace insertion
down front and across yoke. Has
three-fourths inch sleeve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
Feature Subjects:

In the Presence of Royalty King
Edward Of England.
Sea Birds Colonies--a beautiful nature
study.
A Tour Of Picturesque Belgium.
Life of South African Zulu
New Views of S. s. Mauretania lar
gest and fastest in the world.
Ant Life A remarkable and interest
ing study.
Uncle Sans Great Battleship Squad
ron at Hampton Roads, Va, Prior to
Departure for the Pacific.
New Views of the Great Victoria
Falls entirely different from the series
previously presented.
The Napier Automobile Race-A
Track Event
Many other rare and novel views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13
"A. A. SMITH
& BRO.
June An
IlOullCoIlGnt!

We propose to make
this june the largest
month in the point.
Of sales in the history
of our store. We have
the merchandise, We
have the service and,
above all, WE have the
values.
Our stock is large
and complete now,
embracing $4,000
to 500, 900 81 the
greatest valuesin new
merchandise direct
from Boston and
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-13

PRICES, 25. IS and SO cents.
Advance sale Of seats st Hendricks Drug
store Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
AMERICAN IEAoUE STANDING.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, May 5.-Wet grounds prevented tne
New York American League team from playing
Washington here to-day and incidentally the
Yankees lost the lead in the pennant race, as
Philadelphia, by defeating Boston, climbed INTO
first place.
The Yankees made good use OF the afternooh
however. by paying a visit to the White House to
shake hands with President Roosevelt The Presl-
dent assured Clark Griffith, the manager or the
team that he was a strong ''rooter' for baseoah
and thoroughly enjoyed the national game
Here a good. husky bunch of voters said
Griffith who would like get out and work for
you If you'll only again. every one OF the
bows will root for you to beat the band
The President laughed. and he said he was
mighty glad to shake hands with them all In
fact" he said 81 would have felt insulted II you
had not called to me- He paid no attention
however to the alusion to politics.
II like baseball first rate said Mr.. Roosevelt
land if I had more time would go out and see the
game more frequently than | do. But, you see,
do not belong to the leisure class. Just now nave
a tremendous fight my hands. and do not nave
much opportunity to take in baseball games
The President added that one member of his fam
iIv his son Quentin, authority on baseball
And wish he a better player, said the
President But he knows every player in the big
leagues by name and keeps right up with their
records The President said that he approved of
baseball as the national game because ii put the
proper spirit into boy and was splendid up
builder of muscle
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Calvin Demarest Of Chicago, won the interna-
tional amateur billiard tournament at the Lieder-
kranz Club last night, defeating Lucen Reroile'
Of France. I'm the final game, 400 to 2i6 The su-
periority of the young American player was ad-
mitted all sides. and when he won the game
with a brilliant unfinished of 145 the crowd
stood up and showed its appreciation with
mighty cheer
By settling the game in the fourteenth inning
Demarest secured an average of IS S-l4, breaking
all previous records. When he clicked off his last
point the balls were together in good posluon IN
the upper efthand corner, and there was no doupl
I'm the minds of all present that he would have
had trosble in eclipsing his previous high run
of the tournament OF 15l
Although defeated, Rerolle played strong bill
iards averaging 16 S-13. Against the brilliancy OF
the other however the foreigner appeared weak
by comparison. Rerole has won the amateur
championship of France five times. and only lost
his title after tie shortly before coming TO TINS
country.
The STYLES Of the two men differed greatly tse-
role was careful and plodding Demarest quick
and brilliant. Odtme billiard experts 1nclhdlhg
George Slosson, the professional did not hesitate
to place Demarest in a class by himself among
amateurs Some go far as TO say that the Chi-
cago expert in a few years VIII rank secohu ~
none even among the professionals
The largest crowd Of the tournament filled the
hall, and every one came prepared 10 see d haiu
fought game Sympathy was, of course WIFI
the young American, and every time he tailed a
murmur would be heard on all sides 1here were
a large number of women present
Demarest won the bank and started IN 10 count
with series of open table shots, but after sather-
ing 16 he jumped the ball off the table IN at
tempting to bring off a difficult draw. For
starter Rerolle clicked eff 3d.
The most interesting billiards during the carry
stages of the game was furnished by the French
man in the fourth inning. When he went 10 the
table Rerole had 81 as against % for his opponent
The former drew applause with daring masse
along the rail- and his twenty-ffth count was the
result of a spectacular round-the-tabe shot. the
balls gathering in the lower corner The cleVerest
kind of bank yielded his next point, and then
good nlay was supplemented by little luck, his
thfrtvsixth count being aided by kiss that caused
even ReroIe himself TO smile. When he had gath
cred together 80 the Frenchman scored on a bril-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Toco Spirited Matches an Round
Robin IHired Doubles.

Two matches which went the limit OF three sets
provided lively lawn tennis yesterday on the court
of the St Nicholas Rink. Mrs. A @. Miles, nee
Miss Glover BoIdt and Irving c. Wright and Mrs.
Barger- Wallach and Bernon S Prentice We're the
winning pairs in the continuation Of the round robin
mixed doubles
In her match Miss Natalie Wildey welded her
racket with skill and her cross court shots close
TO the net were good and almost always scored the
point against Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Prentice
Only a splendid rally saved Mrs Barger- W allach
and her partner from defeat i'll the second set
With the sets at IL and 81. Mrs. Barger-Nai-
ZACH and Prentice played steadily through the de
Gliding set. They held even with Miss Wildey and
Larned up TO 3-an and then forged to the front
on the smashing Of Larned. He tried TO
settle into his game and received the encourage
nlent OF his partner, but Mrs. Barger-Wallach and
Prentice won by the complete of l-6. 81,
O..
In the other match Wright was host in him
self His all arounu work was excellent and with
Mrs Miles defeated Mrs 4. II. Mccarthy and c.
Frederick Watson. jr.. 6-3. 81 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
TROTTING CASES HEARD.
Board of ReTiezc an Session at Mur-
rQg Hill Hotel.

The board Of review Of the National Trotting
Association which adjudicates the difficulties OF
the trotting track associations under its juTsdic-
zion met in semi annual session at the Murray Hill
Hotel Yesterday. Il viii remain in session three
days Major p. P. Johnston, Of Lexington, KY
who was elected president Of the association for
the twentieth time months ago, occupied the
chair.
Many cases were heard but few Of any i'm
portance +. Hooker Wilson, of Woodbury.. y. j,
was reinstated, and John F Kingsley, of PomfTet
Conn was freed of any completely in alleged
..rinsfns' cases on tracks II Massa chusetts and
Connecticut DR.. Z. y. Darling, Of Putnam, Conn,
and the PAGER. Lady Nelson, expelled. and
II. II. Davenport. Of Pomfret, Conn, suspended
until $40 won by Buster Wilkes and a fee OF go
for the change in the horses name be paid.
W 5 Quencer +. +. Hall, Ross Rich and W. NJ
Hyland all Of Watertown, y. y. expelled
for racing horse the ice at Montreal under
= false
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
RESULTS OF GAMES

Clever fielding. timely batting and a foolish
throw by BransfeId briefly tells the story of ths
Giants victory over Philadelphia ar the Polo
Grounds yesterday before crowd numbering ten
thousand persons by a score of 10 o.
In all departments Of the game the Giants OUT
sbone their opponents Wiltses pitching
ceptonalfy good while Bridwell and Tenney mads
some running catches that treat in them
selves Ritchie started in pitch for the Q11ksrs.
but his delivery was hit so freely that Foxen vas
sent in to take his place in the fourth inning His
work was an improvement. the Giants we're
able to do any more scoring
The excitement began in the second inning when
Rregnahan first up went 10 f1rst four wide ones
pevIin hit to Doolin and forced Bresnahan at sec
ond Dovle sent out fast liner 70 Doolin, but ths
latter was unable 10 hold the ball and the
1as safe BridweII's Iow drive hit Bransaeld
Tho leg and bounded away. After long the
latter got the ball. but made a wild throw over
Doofn's mead. with the result that Devhn and
Doyle scored
In the third inning the Giants gathered two mors
runs Tenney started the fun with tWo-oagssr
10 right field After lively run Deoln got Dom
Inns fv but on the play Tennsy reached third
and scored a moment later Seynlour's single
Bresnahan singled and Devlin's two-oagser
Seymour tailed.
Trouble seemed imminent for the Giants IN ths
third inning, when Ritchte started on with SASH
ing three-bagg but when BrdweH made a me
running catch of knabe-s fly and held Richie at
third the fans became satisfied tnat ther la'oE'es
were in true winning form
With Titus and Magee bases IN the sixth IN
ming Tenney spoiled a chance for the visitors 70
score two runs when he made great running
catch of OsbOrne's fly
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
AL STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Niss Mir Wins First One-Day
TOurneU of the Season.

Women had undisputed possession of the Baltus-
rol Golf Club yesterday. They were there for the
first one-day tournament Of the season open to
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association, and
the occasion was marked by a general revival of
enthusiasm.
OF eighteen hole handicap against bogie, and
the winner proved TO be Miss Julia r. Mix, of
Englewood. The latter received a handicap of
one stroke and finished 4 down. Mrs IL. Pende-
ton Rogers, OF the home club, second prize,
finishing : down. Her allowance was two strokes.
The best medal scores of the day were made by
Miss Mix and Mrs. Rogers. both returning 80. The
former won the North and South women'S cham
pionshpS title at Pinehurst last winter. Miss
Georgianna Bishop. Of Brooklawn, the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association champion. competed yester-
day from scratch and finished y down. a rather
difficult womens bogie of sc had been arranged.
and considering the lack Of practice, the contest
ants did unusually well The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
OUTSIDER WINS Il DERBY.
Stone Street Pays s123 60 Cnder
the Pari-MutufI System.

Louisville May 5-Finishing well in hand and
leading by from 10 three lengths through the
stretch, Stone Street, bay colt, by Longstreet-
Stone Nellie the thirty-tOurth kentucky
Derby to-day over q track fetock deep ins mud.
The only excitement . the finish furnished
by three horses struggling for the place and show
honors Sir Cleges the faVorite, finished second
two and half lengths behind Stone Street, and
6 head in front Of DunVegan. which made last
rally in time TO beat SynchroniZed for third place
by z neck Fifteen thousand persons cheeTed the
horses over the journey Cf n.ile and quarter,
which was covered IN the SLOW TINE OF 2;l5 ID. The
total value of the take WAS 5000.
The pari-mutuel betting machines. after having
been -banished for twenty years, were Teinstated
81 Churchill Downs. bOOknlakng on the American
plan having been dope away with. No bets Of less
than s. can be made on The machines, and bettor
wagering more than that amount was forced TO
place II s. at a time. A s. ticket on Stone Street
paid s23 60 10 win. so ~ for place and 81 " 10
show. Sir ClegesS price was 81 10 for place and
= 20 10 show
The new system Of betting seemed TO meet with
general approval
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
RUcKER FAILS TO PUZZLE BOSTON.
Superbas Score One Lone Run, While Oppo-
nents Pile Up Seven.

Boston, May 1.-The Boston players landed on
Ruckers delivery with telling effect to-day. and
won an easy victory Brooklyn by score of
I TO l.
With the exception Of the heavy batting done
by the home men, the game lacking in inter
est. Lindaman pitched good game and had the
Superbas at his mercy until the last inning, when
Hummell got base on balls and scored a two
bagger by BurCh
The home players began their good work in the
fourth inning, in which they scored three runs
McGann walked and crossed the plate singles
by Ritchey and Dahen. On Sweeney's hit Ritchey
was caught the plate. BOwerman hit TO Rucker
who threw to Ritter. and Ritter's muff Dahlen
scored. On Lindaman'S hy Sweeney tailed
Dahlens batting a feature of the game
he score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
ENGLISH POLO TEAM NOT COMING.
Blues, of Squadron A, Beat Reds in Close
Game at Van Cortlandt Park.

William A Hazard. secretary Of the National
Polo Association. has just received word that the
English polo team that coming here this
seas son to play a picked in this country would
not be able TO make the trip.
A polo match played at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday between picked teams Squadron a
for the cup offered by Lieutenant Fahys The
Blues made up of H. H Chlds William Baylis
Philip Boyer and L. J. Hunt. beat the Reds, made
up of II. W. Cram, y. Buckley, Robert Mcclure
and r. c. Lawrence, by score of AZ goals 4
Hunt scored four goals for the Blues. and this
added to one goal handicap, less half point for
foul made up the winning total. Mcclure scored
all four goals of the Reds.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Vermont Defeats Holy Cross in a
Pitchers Battle.

Burlington. Vt, May Sin pitchers battle be-
tween Collins, Of the University of Vermont and
Dowd, of Holy Cross. Vermont won by the score of
I to 0 this afternoon. Collins had slightly the bet
of his opponent, but the latter received excel
lent support.
Vermont's only came in the first inning on
Collins's two-bagger. sacrifice hit and an infeld
hit. The by innings follows:
p. H. E
Vermont .............1 x-I .
Holy Cross ..........0 % 3 o
Batteres-vermont, Collins burlington. Holy Cross
Larkins.
Syracuse University defeated Seton Hall in
well played baseball game at South Orange yester-
day by score of TO 2, as follows:
r. H E
Syracuse -..--...-....o % 4
Seton Hall. l...........0 % q
Batteries-Syracuse Stein and sullivan: Seton Hall.
Burke and Meegan.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
DenQresf q Wizard in Cue Battle
Wins Defeating Reroe
in Final of Tourney

liant round-the-tabIe drive but he had to sit down
after making six more and that made the score
107 to 80 in his favor.
The next inning Demarest at his best Tor a
time. After he had run off forty he got the balls
the line, and ii began to look as If he was due
for a great run, but the globes got away from him
a little later, though not before he had accounted
for .xty-one The count then stood Demarest ll3,
Rerolle O7, but in mis- half of the inning the
Frenchman contributed thirty more
For a brief period thereafter neither man counted
with much One easy miss on the part OF
the Chicago boy seemed due solely to careiessness
Demarest's ninth and tenth innings were pro-
ductve. with runs of sixty-eight and ffty-hve.
Open table play and delicate nursing figured prom
inently in the ninth, while on his forty-ffth and
ffty-third counts he brought off clever masse
shots which set the crowd half crazy. Demarest
finally missed after scoring sxty-eight.
In the thirteenth inning the Frenchman made a
pucky effort to cut down the champions lead, and
he did manage TO click off forty-four due mostly
to open table billiards. The score then stood, Dem
Arrest 255 Reroe 216.
Although Demarest had been showing signs@of
getting his best stroke few expected to see him
run out when he stepped 10 the table for his four
teenth inning 1t not long ere he had the
ivories acting obediently, and the way he .nursed
them in and out OF bak, varied with an occasional
drive the cushion for position, drew forth gen
eral admiration and much applause.
He played with rapidity that would have done
credit Hoppe a Schaefer, and when Nc
Laughn called zone hundred the crowd broke
into applause.
Even Rerolle seemed to be delighted with the
others mastery handling of the cue and when the
end came he was one of the first to congratulate
the victor. Demarest went through the tourna-
ment without defeat.
The general sentiment after the match was that
the new international trophy stands in nc imme-
date danger of going to France.
The scores follow
Demarest-1e. 1e o, 60 81 $ l, ss So; T. 8, g. 145.
Average,
Rerolle-33 8. 10, +6 80 3, o. TO- T. 4, II. g. A. To
tai 2l6. High run, 46 Average, 16 S-13
DT
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
WELL KNOWN TRoTTING SIRE DEAD.
NV TeIasraDh 10 The Tribune

by IeIegfaph 70 The ITlDune-
Lexington, Ky. May 5.-While being exercised
at Allendale Farm here, this morning the trotting
sire. Baron Dillon. 2:12 by Baron Wilkes, dam
Matte Nutwood, fell and badly injured
that he had TO be chloroformed.
Baron Dillon, during his four years on the turf
won over H64oo. and since being retired 10 the
stud has sired such good horses as Baron Rogers
2:G7A, George A Fuller. 2:0sI.; Dillon Boy, 2:O914
and Baron Waltzer 2I01.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
STUDENTS PROTEST AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, May 5.-The Harvard under
graduates petition, signed by l6b Students pro-
testing against any radical interference with the
present conditions Of intercollegiate sport in the
university was presented to the Harvard faculty
to-day.
The faculty accepted the petition and referred 1t
TO the Harvard athletic committee. The faculty
issued a statement in which II commended the
students for their cooperation IN the discussion OF
the question and their desire abolish existing
evils
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
LITTLE CHANCE FOR TRACK MEETING.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
New Haven, May 5.-Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities have sent word TO Yale and Harvard that
they ready TO arrange for international
track and field meet this summer, and II now
felt at Yale that the chances for the proposed
games are over for this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
CLIFTON TURNS TABLE ON HOPPE.

Chicago May 5.-George Sutton defeated "4nle
Hoppe in the finishing block OF the L'Uo-poll'
match at 49, billiards last night The hnaI score
a. sutton 5oo. Hoppe 200. In last nights
game Hoppe ran l33 points. while Sutton made 0V'
suttons grand average 30 2Si6, against . 42lo
for Hoppe.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK.
Totals. 81 4 10 y 8
80 o s2414 q

Two-baza hits-Tenney. Seymour. peVlin % Three
base hit-Richie Hts-Of Richie s in three lnninss'
off Foxsr in five innings stolen bases-Tsnnsy. Don
lin. Double pays-Se5nOu- and Bresnahar Grant lln-
bases-New York. O. PhilaGslphla
First base balIs-On WiItse. l; of Richie z oI
Foxen / First base errCrS-Nev York. l. E1t ~
nftcber-Bv Foxen. - struck out-By Ntltss. 8 ~
Foxen g. Time OF game. 1.45 Ump!res-EInsiis a@l
Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

TWO-base hIts-Bates. Burch- Sacrifice hts-Idndaman
Sweeney. LuHlvy stolen bases Beaumont. Hannfan
Left bases-BOstdn. IL. Brooklyn, ;. First
baIls-On Rucker, Z; off IIndaman. 3. First on
errors-Boston. /; Brooklyn l. Hit by pcher-By
l. Struck Out-By Iintaman, !; by Rucker 3 Wild
ptch-Rrcker t2J. Llndaman tlI. riue, 1:i5 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
ST. LOUIS. 2: QE1ROl1. I.

At ST. Louis: X N h
DetrOft ...,........ 0 o 0 o O-1
Batterfes-St Louis. Powell. Grahams and Ste
phens. Detroit, killian and Thomas. Umpire
D'Vn ,reyoIi
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
GIANTS In TOP FORM
SHUT OUT PHILADELPHIA.
Tzco Runs Gift and TIcO Earned
in We'll Played Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO DAY.

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati ST louis
Chicago at Pitt<burx
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 8; Philadelphia. o.
Boston. Z: Brooklyn. J.
Pfttsburg Chicago fraiBi.
Cincinnati St Louis (rain).
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
PHILADELPHIA, 5; BOSTON, 2.

At Philadelphia: X N Z
Philadelphia ....-.... I ks
Boston -..-............ 0 0 o /
Batteries-Phladelphi Schlitzer and Schreck,
Boston, BuTchell and Criger and Carrigan. I'm
pireS- Sheridan and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
YANKEES GET DAY OFF.
Shake Hands zCith the President In
stead of Beating Senators.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAf'

Cleveland Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston. 2.
st. Louis. 2; Detroit. i. ,>
New orb washington (wet grounds1.,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

'Batted for Ritter in ninth inning rBat,ed Rueker
IN nin.h inning.
Boston .......-..............-O X
Brooklyn ......................0 u o Ii
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. T. M.-Giants v,
Boston. Admission. soc.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

~ owe q b. outside au '~" ~''AA '4a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
Jam aica Racing Summaries.

WEATHER TRACK FAST
500 added Five fuongs good Won easily I'll
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Bad News went to the front when
Druid had speed but found the journey too
Joseph eased up when beaten
oD RACE.-Handicap for three-year-old!
- Time, l:134s. Winner. ch. c. by Pontl
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-16
Notice of trustees Sale.

|, h. Y. Watkins, substituted trustee
under the provisions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me in certain
deed of trust made by Anthony Lumford
to Joseph Kscher, beneficiary, on the 4th
day of April 1906, land by virtue of the
appointment as substituted trustee by
Joseph Ascher, in writing, after written
declination and refusal of D. S. Brown,
trustee, to execute the trust, which said
declination and refusal and appointment
of substituted trustee will be found re-
corded in the chanoery clerks office in
Rankin County. at Brandon, Mississippi,
in D. B. 81, page 1859 to secure a certain
indebtness to Joseph Ascher, which said
deed of trust is of record in the chancery
clerks office, Rankin County, Brandon,
Mississippi, ind. B. 60, page I54 will on
the 10th day of January 1908, offer for
sale and will sell, at public auction, for
cash, to the highest and best bidder, at
the Front Door of the County Court
House, in Rankin County. Mississippi,
during legal hours, the following described
land and property in Rankin County,
Mississippi, to-Wit:
East Il of S w 4 of Section III, Town
ship Three, North, of Range 3, East,
Choctaw Meridian.
Witness my signature this the 18TH
day of december, 1907
h. v. WATKINS, Substituted Trustee.