davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
"Swede" Olsen Tied Italian
A. C. in Hard Knot
ALLOWED BUT TWO HITS
Besides That, He Struck Out II Men and
Passed But One Man-Graniteyill
Won Deciding Game by White
wash Score, to 0.

Whitewash was plenty ut the rubber
game played at the Rangers field yes
terday afternoon between the Italian
Athletic club team and the Graniteyille
team, the latter organization doing for
the Italians with a six TO nothing score,
The Graniteville pitcher, "Swede' Olsen,
who formerly pitched for Goddard semi,
nary, was practically the whole show
and gave a box exhibition rarely equall-
ed. Tie famed no less than IL Italians,
gave only one pass and was touched for
only two hits, one single by Brcggi
and double by Colombo.
The Italians did not seem TO have a
loox-in from the start, being unable to
hit Olsen's curves. The Graniteyilel az.
gregation played an errorless game, while
three errors by the local team were
responsible for several bass.
Neither side scored in the first inning
In the second inning Olsen was the first
man TO bat for Graniteyille; he drew a
pass and stole second. Smith flied out
to Malbrini. Bruce made single, ad-
yaneing Olsen. Fraser singled and Olsen
and Bruce scored. Prize got to first
when Gabelloni fumbed slow rolling
grounder Miles went TO first when
scampini missed an easy fly and Pirie
went to second and Fraser to third.
Armstrong drove one to Scampini, who
threw to the plate, getting Fraser, and
Armstrong got to first on the choice.
Donahue drove long single TO the left
field fence and Pirie and Miles scored.
Craig was out on foul fly to Nieora,
retiring the side.
Graniteville added another tally in the
fourth on bingle to right by Pirie, who
then stole second. Miles famed Arm
strong drove single to center field
and Prize scored wien Comolli threw wild
over the third baseman's head in an at
tempt TO catch him. Scampini recovered
the bali in time to retire Armstrong.
Donahue and Craig drew passes and
Olsen got single, filling the bases when
Smith hit lightly to the pitcher who
threw him out at first.
There was nothing more doing until
the eighth, when Fraser made a single,
went to third when Miles caught the
leather for double bngle. Pirie fan
ned. Fraser scored when Comolli missed
the throw Of Armstrong; grounder TO
al
play, but was caught at the plate. Don.
ahue drew a pass. Craig was out, second
to inst. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Defeated Montpelier in Third
Game Of Series
BY ASCORE0F 10 TO FOUR
Knapp Pitched Strong Game for Barre,
While Thenault, Who Was an
Enigma Before, Was Raped
for Thirteen Hhits.

Ashmore's "hninmers" got even with
DaIey's corners" for one of the two
defeats the latter administered on toe
Fourth BY trimming them, 10 to 4, at
the intercity park yesterday afternoon
Barre got after Thcriault, the Mont
: pelicr' pitcher, who held Barre down to
three hits in the first game Saturday
and raped him tais time for IL hits
+. including one two.bagger by Knapp in
the seventh inning, bringing two runs
Knapp was the box artist for Barre and
pitched good hall, allowing but five scat
1 tered hits. The Barre team played a
much stronger game than in their first
lne.up Saturday and proved themselves
an equal match for the strong Capitol
tityites.
The game went three innings with
10 scoring. but in the the fourth Barre
scored once and Montpelier went them
one better IN their half OF the inning.
Barre got run after two were out.
Wright. after Smith had flied out to
center feld. got to second ON Grapes
wild throw to first and went 20 third on
wild pitch. Mishart died on ground
hit TO Grape aud Buchanan bit to Pierce,
who fumbled. and Wright scored. Dom
brousbie and Davidson each drew pass
to first, filling the bases, but there was
nothing more to it, as Duncan famed,
retiring the side.
In Montpelier's half Wakefield was
up first and drew pass. Laird then
raped out two,baeger to center field,
advancing Wakefield to tlird. Brisbane
hit grpunder to Smith and Wakefield
beat out the throw TO the plate. Reectte
batted to Smith. who was too slow to
cut OIL Laird scoring from third, but
threw out Recettc at first, TheriauIt
and Carlo were felded out.
In the fifth, Montpelier had its bad
inning Barre getting five runs on two
hits and two errors. Knapp was up first
and raped out a single into centerfield.
Ashmore attempted to sacrifice, but
Brisbane juggled the ball on high
throw from the pitcher. Smith raped
ont a fly to short left field and Laird
muifed it, Knapp reaching third ON the
error. Smith hit to Ileggie, who threw
low to the plate, and the ball got by
Wakefield, allowing Knapp and Ashmorc
to score. Wislart hunted to the pitcher,
who threw the ball into the dirt in front
OF the plate, and Smith and Wright both
scored Dombrouskie famed and David
son then raped out clean single into
left, scoring Wishart. Duncan flied ont
to center field. Montpelier was BANKED
in its hall Of the inning
In the sixth Ashmore scored for Barre,
after singing and stealing second, going
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
VICTORY FOR RAILROADS.
Need Not Keep Up with the Factory
Extension.

Washington. July 9,-The Interstate
Commerce Commission in a decision yes.
terday in the case OF the General Electric
company vs.. the New York Central aud
other roads struck hard blow at the
industrial lines" IL laid down the
principle that common carriers are under
no duty TO extend their transportation
obligations with the extension OF great
industrial plants and to accept and de.
liver cars within the enclosure over a
network Of interior switching tracks con
structed as plant facilities to meet the
requirements of the industry. The Gen.
ersl Electric compay has an extensive
plant at Schenectady, and sought com.
pensatior from the New York Central
and other lines to cover the cost OF the
movements Of loaded and empty cars
between the interchange tracks and cer-
tain buildings Of the cmpany. The com
mission held the General Electric was
not entitled to such compensation. The
decision means much to the railroads and
will doubtless result in destroying many
of the industrial lines. Such lines in
the past have been fruitful source OF
rebating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
FOR A CLEVELAND MONUMENT.
Chicago Back Of a Movement to Provide
Memorial.

Chicago, July o.--A popular movement
to provide suitable memorial for Grow.
err Cleveland in recognition of his SER
vices to the nation and to Chicago, was
started Tuesday night at the Union
League club where a dinner was given
to representatives OF the principal clubs
and associations. A majority ri the
speakers favored thee rectiop OF monu-
ment, although some held that utili-
tartan memorial would be more lifting
Suggestions included an endowment
fund for sane Fourth of July, and a
new staircase and dome for the Chicago
art institute. Chicago's peculiar inter
est in a Cleveland memorial was empha-
sized by most Of the speakers, several
of whom dwelt in length upon the
stormy scenes Of 1894, when the then
president sent federal troops to Chicago
to preserve order and insure the unin'
terrupted movement of United States
mails. a committee was appointed TO
consider plans for the monument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09

to third on wild pitch and scoring
after Smiths long fly was caught in
center field. Brisbane crossed the RUB
Der for Montpelier in the last half after
forcing Laird out at second on a ground
hit to Smith, stealing second and scor-
ing ON Theriauts hit by Duncan, who
was prevented from getting in front OF
the ball by Recette running into him.
Buchanan and Dombrouskie crossed
the plate for Barre in the seventh. Blu
ehauan singled aud DombrQuskie got
first on Pieree's tumble. Duncan hit
through the pitcher, who knocked the
bali away with his glove and Nash got
II, but was not quick enough TO catch
Duncan at first With the bases full,
Knapp then pounded out two-bagger
into left center, scoring Buchanan and
Dombrouskie Duncan also tried TO
score, but was caught at the plate.
Montpelier got in one more run in the
last hall. Pierce hit safely and Nash
drew pass. Grape went out on an in
field hit and Wakefield hit to Dombrous-
kie. who threw Nash out at second.
Wakefield started down TO second and
knapp threw to Smith, who dropped the
throw, and Pierce scored.
Barre made its last point in the eighth.
Jim Ashmore was up first and singled
By second He then showed some Of his
old time sprinting stunts and stole Sec
ond and third and scored on Wrights
single into Left. Barre went out in order
in the ninth. while Montpelier got a
start when Carlo, the first mp, singled,
but was caught oil second on Nash's
grouuder to short after Pierce had died
out to short, Nash attempted to steal
second hut was not fast enough to beat
Buchanan's throw, and the game was
over. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
FISHERIES ACTION DELAYED.
This Question Is Not to Go to the Hagu,
This Year.

Washington, July 9.Contrary to the
hope of the officials OF the state depart.
ment, it will not be possible to submit
the disputed fisheries question between
the United States and Canada to The
Hague arbitration court for settlement
this year. Under the arbitration treaty
between the United States and foreign
governments, ratified by the Senate, the
last named body is required 10 give its
assent to the specific issues arbitrated.
These issues in the fishery question
could be submitted to the Senate when
it meets in December, so that it will
b next year before the matter can be
brought to The Hague,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
A SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES.

Pile sufferers know that ointments and
other local treatments sometimes relieve
but never cure. They don't remove the
cause.
There is a little tablet that is taken
internally, removes the cause of piles,
and cures any case Of any kind, no mat
ter how long standing
A months treatment costs Sl.00. Ask
for Dr. Leonhardt's Hem. Roid thousand
dollar guarantee goes with every treat
menti.
Hem Rod is the discovery Of Dr. Leon
hardt Of Lincoln, Neb,, ono OF the most
distinguished and successful physicians
in the Western states.
Rickert & Wells, 1850 North Main
street, Barre. VT, or Dir. Leonhardt Co.,
Station d, Buffalo, n Y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
The Eastern Question.

Paw, have you ever been East?"
Yes; spent a year in New York City
when / was considerably younger than
1 am now"
Well what Is the Eastern ques-
tom
The only one eevr heard was, How
much is he worth '"--Washington Star,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Former Chosen Chairman OF
the National Committee
AND LATTER TREASURER
Publicity for All Funds-committee De-
cides That Treasurer Shall Act
Under the Campaign Law Of
New York.

Hot Springs, Va July 0,--Frank II
Hitchcock. former assistant postmaster
general, one Of the managers for vii,
liam II. Taft in the campaign for the
nomination for the presidency by the
ltepublicap party was today unani-
mously chosen chairman Of the Republi.
can national committee
The announcement was made short
~ after 1880 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, following conference between
Judge Taft and the members OF the
executive committee Of the national Re-
publican national committee.
The committee also chose George
Ru1nsey Sheldon Of New York to be
treasurer of the national committee.
Arthur l. vorys was designated as a
member of the Republican national
committee TO have charge of the cam
paign in Ohio, and Cincinnati was chos.
on as the headquarters Of the Republic
can national committee for the state Of
Ohio.
The executive committee issued the
following statement
mir. George II. Sheldon is elected on
the recommendation Of Mr.. Bliss of
New York, former treasurer, who de,
clined to accept reelection. Mr.. Shell
don is the president of the Union league
club OF New York and was the treasurer
OF the Republican state committee dur
ing the campaign of Mr.. Hughts for
governor and rendered complete
statement under the publicity law OF
That state Of the receipts and expendi-
lures Of the campaign.
This was one OF the reasons in adj
dtion to the recommendation of Mr..
Bliss and the standing of Mr. sheldon
that has induced his election, as the
law Of New York requiring publicity
viii guide his action as treasurer Of the
national committee"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
COOLER IN NEW YORK.
"a Dead, Ninety Frustrated in "a Hours
in Gotham.

New York, July o.-The weather bu.
reau yesterday again promised relief
from the heat which is oppresiug New
York City. Twenty four dead and fully
ninety prostrations is the record for tie
twenty.iour hours ending at midnight
Tuesday, During the early hours yes.
terday one death was reported by the
police and ten additional prostrations.
A stiff breeze which swept the city
during the early hours OF the day drove
the temperature steadily downward, the
thermometer at 10 O'Clock registering
only 70, drop OF twenty degrees from
the high mark reached Tuesday. Con.
tinued cool weather is predicted by the
weather bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
National League standlng.
MARRIAGE SECRET
KEPT THREE YEARS.
Has Just Leaked Out That Miss Ess
Became Mrs. Greene in 1905.

New Haven, Conn, July 9.-lt leak.
ed out yesterday that Miss Helen Ess
daughter of B. T. Ess, local insurance
man, was married to Louis Greene Of
this city, three years ago.
The exact date Of the marriage was
Oct. 20, 1905. II took place in New York
az the Little Church Around the Corner.
Mr.. Greene came from Torrington
where he was employed at the Turner
Seymour company foundry and where
he was well known. He went to Tor
rington from Canaan, Ct, which was
his home
For some years Miss Ess (now Mrs.
Greene) has been the secretary Of the
g. F. Warner company. where Mr..
Greene became an employee when he
came TO New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
DEAD IN BATHTuB.
Peculiar Death of Woman in Harlem
Flat.

New York, July S,-Thc finding Of a
woman's body lying face downward in
foot of water in well.furnished Har.
lem fiat yesterday has set the police of
the Harlem police station to guessing as
to how she met her death.
The woman who was found dead was
Mrs. Martha Rebeeca Wood, "A years
old, widow, who belonged to an old
Dutch family that was prominent so.
cially in Harlem when that section was
considered a village OF this city. She is
said TO have been a distant relative OF
the Vanderbilt family. She occupied an
apartment at ITO l24th street, several
Of the rooms OF which she let ont to
dodgers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Rockefeller Is 60.

Cleveland O.. July 9.--Hale and hear
ty, 1.-THE and gay. John d. Rockefeller
celebrated his sixty ninth birthday an
mversary at his summer home here yes
terday.
The richest man in the world passed
q quiet day. lie took a turn out on 0is
goif links.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
6. c. Jones, J. w. HanIey,
General Manager. Genl Pass Agent
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS
OUR GREATEST PREACHER.
American Clergyman at Edinburgh
Convention Lauds President.

Convention Lauds President.
Edinburg, July DAT yesterdays ses-
sion of the international Congregational
convention DIR. Mills of Chicago, speak
ing on the bearing of New Testiment
ethics on the family and economic rela-
tions, referred to what he designated as
the work Of Americas greatest preach
or, who for seven years has used the
White House in the spirit Of the old
time prophets to apply the moral law
to the great american corporation. The
practical result OF this teaching is
revival OF the sense OF ethical response
bility so deep" the speaker declared,
that neither of the great political par
ties dares nominate man for the pres
idency who was not known to be
teacher of Righteousness"
During a discussion that followed DR..
Mills remarks, DR.. Brown Of Caliior
MIA declared that. incidentally. he had
seen more drunkenness in Edinburgh in
a single day than in whole month in
wicked San Francisco"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
WAITING 10 GREET SON
SEES BODY BROUGHT IN.
wife of Boston Banker Receives a
Shock in South Terminal Station.

Boston, July GA prostratins shock
was experienced by Mrs. Henry b. Chap
in, wife Of Boston banker, at the
South Terminal station, yesterday when
the mangled body of her sixteen year
old son was brought into the waiting
room, whore the lad was to have joined
his mother to start on trip to New
York, Young Chaplin, who had come in
on suburban train, slipped ooff on the
wrong side of the car, and was struck
by locomotive and killed. His father
formerly was traffic manager Of the
Boston & Albany railroad. Station at
tendants and others cared for Mrs.
Chaplin until she was able to take car
riage for her home at Jamaica Plain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
SWIFT FLIGHT BY BALLOON.
The Boston Goes 40 Miles in About an
Hour.

North Adams, Mass. July 9.0ne Of
the swiftest flights yet made by bal
loon from this city was that of the
balloon Boston, which travelled to Athoi,
distance Of about forty-six miles, in
a little more than an hour yesterday,
and continued its voyage eastward from
that point, Frank f. Comins of Boston
was the passenger in the car, which was
plotted by Alan r. Hawley Of New York.
The balloon shot up rapidly and was
out OF sight Of this city in eight min
utes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
. Recetle out. interierIng Wei aeIder.
Montpelier

Summary: two.base hits, Laird,
Knapp; sacrifice hits, Brisbane; stolen
bases, Asnmore 3, Brisbane; bases on
balls, oil Knapp 8, off ThenauIt p;
struck out, by Knapp 2, TheriauIt 81;
double plays, Knapp to Ashmore to BIZ.
chanan, Reeette to Nash; wild pitches,
Theriault 2; left ON bases, Barre !, Mont
pelier 8; first base on errors. Barre 8,
Montpelier q; umpires, Msriani and Me-
Donald; time, hour As minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
OFFERS TO ROOSEVELT.
More Magazine Men Bid For Those
African Stories.

Oyster Bay, July President Roose-
wilt continued yesterday to entertain
magazine editors at Sycamore Hill and
TO discuss plans for the publication u
his African stories. DIR. Lyman Abbott
of the Outlook, and his two sons, Law.
renee and Ernest; H. II. B. Needham,
secretary Of the Peoples Lobby, and
Mark Sullivan Of Golfers, came on the
10 o'clock train, while G. X. Fortcscue
a cousin of President Roosevelt, came
on the noon train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
WADE ELLIS MAY BECOME
FEDERAL TRUST BUSTER.
ohioan's Name Is Considered For AS
sistant Attorney General.

Washington, July 9.-Reports that
Attorney General Wade Ellis of Ohio,
who was prominent in drafting the
Chicago platform, may be made assist
ant 30 the United States attorney gen
eral to succeed Milton D. Purdy, who
has been appointed federal judge fer
the southern district of Minnesota, arc
confirmed here. The name of Mr. Ellis
Is being considered along with others,
and the matter is likely to be settled
in about a week.
Ii Mr.. Ellis is chosen he viii be the
official trust buster" of the admins
tration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
DAYTON TO RETIRE.
Rear-AdmiraI to Be Succeeded BY
Swinburne.

Washington, July Rear. Admiral
James IL. Dayton, commander chief
Of the Pacific fleet, on board the armor.
ed cruiser West Virginia, has been de-
tatched from that duty and ordered
home to await retirement on Oct. %
next. He will be succeeded as command
er-in-chief by Rear Admiral w. T..
Swinburne, now in command Of the see
ond division of the fleet. The change
in command will take place on July 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
wHIsKEY INTERESTS LOSE.
A Suit to EniOin the Marking Of Liquor
Defeated.

Cincinnati July 9.--The suit of the
stillers to enjoin the internal revenue
officials against the new branding and
marking rules, met with defeat late
Tuesday, when United States Circuit
Judge Lurton declined to grant rehear,
ing to the local whiskey interests in
their injunction ease against the com
missioner of internal revenue TO prevent
enforcement Of the new branding and
marking rules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
COLONEL PLUMMER
FOR POWERS SEAT.
Dexter Man Enters Congressional Race
Fourth to Announce Candidacy.

Bangor, Me-, July a,--ln an announce.
ment issued yesterday, Colonel Stanley
Plummer Of Dexter enters the congress
sional field to succeed the Hon. Llewellyn
Powers, making the fourth to announce
his candidacy and the third in Penobscot
county, Col. Plummer was chief clerk
to the interior department at Washing
ton, internal revenue agent, postmaster
OF the United States Senate, and has
served his own state in both branches Of
teh legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
DE SAGANs TO PARIS.
The Prince and His Bride Start Their
Honeymoon.

London, July 9.-The prince and
Princess de Sagan left the hotel Savoy
Yesterday morning for Paris. They viii
20 at once to Chantilly twenty three
miles northwest Of the French capital,
where it is believed that they will
spend some time. No further plans for
the honeymoon have been announced.
the pair mainifesting desire to es-
cape publicity as far as possible,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
POTTER STILL GAINS.
Physician Reports His Condition as
Favorable.

Coopertown, n. Y, July 9.-The CON
dition of Bishop Henry G. Potter con
tlnued to improve yesterday. DR.. Jan
vrin was seen this morning just after
visiting the bishop, and he reported his
patient as "all right"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
JOHN BARRETT I'LL.
He Probably, However, Will Be Able to
Take Care of DipIomatists.

Denver, Col. July 9.--Iohn Barrett of
Washington, director of the bureau of
American Republics, is i'll at the home OF
John W. Springer here. 1t was rumored
Tuesday that he was threatened with
typhoid fever. This report was denied
and it was stated that the expectation
was that he would be out within few
days, as he was merely suffering from
a cold, Mr.. Barrett came to Denver
TO attend the Democratic national con-
vention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Italian a. C.

Summary: tWo base hits, Miles, Dor
ahue, Colombo; bases OF oalls. Gapeloni
2 in 4 innings, Seampiai 3 in Innings,
Olsen /; hit by plt'ncd bail, Olsen;
struck out. by Gabelloni . in 1 innings,
Scampini in innings, Olsen II; passed
ball, Craig; umpire, Wright; time, 2
hours; attendance, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09

of local conservatory Of music, de-
OF al Deal conservatory Of music, de-
clined TO discuss yesterday the death Of
his daughter In New York. Mrs. APPEL
Emery, who was handsome woman,
about 80 years OF age, had planned to
open her vaudeville season about July
20, had been busy making arrangements
TO this end. Mrs, APPEL Emery wrote
cleverly in addition TO her musical at
tainments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Special Train will be run 10 Burlington and re-
turn 10 connect with the steamer as follows /:

For five hours sail through the North Islands
Of Lake Champaign. On the return trip tho
Steamer will arrive In Burlington about $50 =.
m. Special train Win leave Burlington at AS
p. m Tor Wiilamstown and intermediate sta
lions. Tickets good only for continuous pas
sage and will be good only on special train
named above. July r. 1903. You cannot afford
70 miss this delightful days outing the price
OF ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
TheRayOI ann

Unequaiied for les bright and steadyiight. sim.
pie construction and absolute safety. Has Ia
test improved burner Made Q + brass through
cut and nickel plated. hvery lamp warranted
Write 20 nearest agency If not at vour dealers
STANDARD OIL COMPANY oF NEW YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-09
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At Boston, Boston 2, Cleveland 0.
At New York, Detroit Q, New York 3.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 2, st.
Louis 0,
At Washington, Washington Z, Chi
cago |.