davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Firs-oci. sloels4, Nov. sio5i; Jan.
$1,000. May 5000.
RYE-Cash 73h07ic; Dec 73c May.
nc
RAItLEY-51f,G5c
TlMOTIIY-Oct sS.75; March $40.
GLOW Err Nominal.
cash quotations were as follows:
RYE No. >. 72M7ic.
BARLEF-Fced or mixing. 5la53c; fair
to choice mating. ssnGic
FLAHsEED No. 1 southwestern. 81.
G0 No. | northwestern $40
TIMOTHY Seed s250d35O.
MESS PORK-tper hbl) S2S 7Sa2loo
LARD-tper 40 ibs) sI237h
SHORT RIBS Sides doose) sl1 .5O0l1I. "A
SlDES-Short clear (boxed) 81. 25T1I. "a
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearance of wheat and now
were equal to ~; 90 bu. Primary 70
ceipts wero 1,S5l,Do bu.. compared with
$4,000 bu. the corresponding day a yeat
ago. The worlds visible supply, NJ
shown by Bradstreets increased 10000
bu Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat A cars; corn III cars; oats IN
cars; hogs 1900 head.
BrTTER-Tirm. creamer.es, 2s,tayiho
dares. 24n2sc.
EGGS-Firm at mark. receipts 4.3i
cases; cases included 49, hrsts Ahd
prime lrsts. 2s,4c
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. dairies, 1871
twins. l5N9leo; Young Americas, 1915
Long Horns. l5&a1ec
POTATO Es-weak, choice to fancy, 4
a%sc: fair to good 42Q44c.
POU1TRY-Easy. turkeys, 1ic; chiefs
ems 1ll&c springs, iIAc
VEA1.-steady. 20 to % h. WITS 7G7A4
60 to 81 ID. WITS. 7i.Isc Sc to 10 Id. VIZ
9lA0llc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
Iyu,lt STANLEY.

News of the death, at 7;So o'clock yes
,erday morning, of Miss Ruth STANLEY
will be received with sorrow by large
circle of friends who have followed her
long and patient struggle for lire. A
severe illness with pneumonia I'm the
spring of 1907 left her in weakened con
sltion and tuberculosis developed, not
Hithstanding the fact that every effort
was made to prevent II. she spent the
following winter in Asheyllle, ~ G., ana
went to Lake Placid, \. " for the sue
ceeding summer and winter returning
70 Burlington last March, with no mn
proVement in her condition. since theh
she has remained at home, receiving inc
tender care and attention Of II devoted
father when she was obliged TO leave
school after comnldVlng the grammar
grade her lovable traits had won for her
many staunch friends. whose sympathy
will go out to the bereaved father, sister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VERMONT NOTES.

Frank Whcoloci of ST. Johnsbury shot
30o-pound doe with horns in Fletcher
The docket for the December term Of
Windsor county court contains 239 cases.
There are 81 divorce, a. state ana &c chan
Gerry cases.
Joseph Roy or West Barnet fell feet
through an open scuttle in his barn with
lighted lantern in his hand. The broken
lantern started a fire in the hay but il
was smothered by Henry Ergeston. Mr..
Roy was rendered unconscious and badly
bruised
a special jury of y men has been
summoned in Rutland county for the trial
of Robert Eddy. charged with the murder
OF Mary j. johnson in Wallngford This
was made necessary because all but 90 Of
the regular panel had been allowed to 70
home before Eddy was indicted
Samuel h. Pcttingill, veteran clergy
man and Journalist. died at his home in
Saxtons River Friday Of apoplexy. aged
20 years. He fitted for college at Burr a.
Burton Seminary and attended Middle
bury and Amherst Colleges receiving the
masters degree from Mddleburv in 1s7G
He served during the civil War In the
Shenandoah Valley campaign with a. regl-
ment Of Rhode Island cavalry and after
ward studied for the ministry at Prince
ton and Andover Theological Seminaries
graduating from tho latter in 1866. He
preached in the Congregational Church in
Royalton for a few years until his voice
failed. He then turned to journalism and
became editor of the Rutland herald. go
ing to ST. Adams In 1879 to publish and
edit the Messenge. Subsequently he edl-
ted the Portland Oregonian. the Tacoma
Daily News and the Tacoma Ledger. In
1850 he married Miss Sue II. Claggett Of
Louisville. KY. who died in 1890 Broken
In health and fortune. he returned to Yer
mont In 1895, and has since lived in retire
ment. He is survived by two sons. Harry
c.. Of Washington, ID. G.. and Samuel b,
a student at Yale Law school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
A. BOB VEAL CHARGE.
Hine sburGh Nan ir Jail while Trying
10 Find Hail.

Marshall Tilley o. Hinesburgh was
placed in jail last evening on an In
dictment found against him by the
United states grand jury at Rutland,
charging him with selling bob veal.
BAH has been fixed al $1,000 and last
evening II. L. Brown, who is his coun-
sci, was in communication with Alex
ander Dunnett of St JohnsburY. TINT
ted States district attorney when he
made an effort to nave the bail re-
duced.
MIR. Tiley was arrested last sum-
mer for selling bob veal, when bail
was fixed at $3.50, or thcreabout At
that time he appeared before NJ s.
Villas OF this city, United States COM
missioner. Mr.. Tilley will appear at
the next session Of the United states
court, held at Rutland on November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE EXPERIMENT FAILED.

MA" remarked the small boy. isn't
II funny that everybody calls little
brother II bouncing baby?"
"Why do you think it's funny, Will
iam?" asked the mother
because when | dropped him off the
porch this morning Ice didn't bounce
"a bit, he Just hollered. Short Stories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

walter Shafer Of Luck street died Fri
aay morning after short illness with
typhoid fever. The funeral WAS held at
three o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
chapel at Lake View cemetery The hoy
is survived H. his parents i's mother
being i'll with pneumonia, TWO brothers
aiken i'll Friday morning with typhoid
fever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle, Sheep and HOE
at New York.

New York, Oct. e.
BEEvF-~Receipts 1855; narka
steady. Steers a. 40Gps.so; bulls g. WQfs ~
cows N.7odA0o; exports $3.50 quarters 81
beef
CALVES-Receipts $50: mark ~
steady. Veals ssooTsoo; few tops % 26A
30: cuils n. 5td6.5o; gra ssers ss5o6s Is;
westerns "a, oN66.eo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts e,y,Si
market steady,
Sheep T25oT425; lambs E5on7lo: fev
at 1925 cuis NB96
HOGS-Receipts 1901; market steadu
medium weights $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28


The local refined sugar market Is
steady, granulated and fine being quot
ed as basis AZ : BIC.
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET.
Boston. oct. ga moderate trade with
prices about the same as a week ago
with n slight tendency TO drop off lower.
prevailed yesterday at the Brighton
stock yards.
The beef trade was slower and prices
We're a shade lower. Boloenas sold at
about SOS. Beef oxen had to be eX-
ceptionally fine to bring more than S. a
cwt and The top price was s625. Choice
stalled Hereford COWS. weighing about
loo, did bring as high as $3.50. but most
of the sales of beef cows ranged at
from s2.15 TO $3.50
Hogs showed no signs OF recovering
from their recent slump The top price
FOR the best quality was IS, while the
average was between $3.50 and $50
Inc trade In calves likewise showed a
slump. The average price was $50 for
choice veal calves, while many of good
quality were sold at s7.25. The Slim
mer' grades sold at 81. 30. The top price
was IS. The trade in sheep and lambs
was decidedly bad and both dropped in
price The top prices for lambs was IS
and the average IS, for sheep 81 and tho
average 50.
feature of yesterdays trading was
the sale by +. O, Thompson of Hartland.
Me-, OF one pair OF oxen which tipped
the scales NJ the unusual weight OF 800
He sold them at 81 cwt. A, NJ. Bags
sold IS bulls weighing 1900 at SIS,
Total sales Yesterday as shown by the
scale books were: Cattle, 49, calves,
As, hogs. 10; lambs, 10; sheen, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct ELECTION futures on
cned steady. Oct. 1870; Nov. I4l<; Dee
14.2s: Jan. l4.e7 March 1873: May i4A
June old 1873: July 144n: Sept. 1884 Fls
lures closed steady. Closing bids: OcA
1888; Eov. 1923 Dec. A4o: Jan 4@s
Feb. l46i; March 1853; April 1854; Mas
1857; June 1447; July l4.j2 Aug. l4o&
April 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Miss Della Forant, aGed 81, died at her
home on 81. Pau street saturday after
long illness. The funeral MAS held
Monday morning from 81, Joseph's
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Prices of Butter and Eggs Continue
10 Advance-Where II the End3

There is slight increase this week in
the prices of butter and eggs Retail
groceries are fairly steady and retail
meats remain unchanged. There il
slight decline all along the line il. the
price OF retail grains
The following quotations are furnish.
ed the Free Press by Jones & lsham
the burlington Fruit company, c. 4
Barber ana l.. \. Chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
CITY NEWS


A. T.. Mitieuv If rposburrh Fails has
accepted n nosition nc travelling salesman
for the Strong tt,rdwore oonno,v
The engagement of Henry c. Clement.
L. V. NJ, 'M, and Ada +. Morey Of
Rutherford. n. j.. Is announced
aou,,
to ME- ,Tna, vs. ~" ''"rS ~,
n fcu r,oa,,s 400 -"'' ''@0
ne Iootoall team defeated the team
'v"i Norwich University Mt Centennial
''' Festeroay by score of II to o.
p. w. Nash. forne,,, ~ t,o firm ~
Hawthorne e. Nash bas nurch,sod tho
Atherton wood business at 60 North
n'''Hp'a'h street.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r, ,,,
who have Iivod in ,,ts IT,, :
II wears. have po,e 20 e,ni.o1,,
10 reside as Mr. I1unt ha. ai.ia
thero'
| ,r,o ~aoo,.;o, =,
he, 20 ,,o onaana ,I'' Ni'er cruz
s,o,os c,,..ir,. 90, ta O''''eo
r,o.,norod hooo,,so -, ,i'a s', '''i's' was
| q n Howard u "c'i
=. ,o. ..
,o.o - o,i,.o, ra we eS
a,,i.,.., s,.,,..,a.a. was
az C 1,,,.,,,s,. - a, nay
ar, 49, ,.-,,,,,,,,.,,o,.. "Pl' aus
'Y,'' i''' " V''' 'reNeler'
~ '' '"''i anu MISE
'' wv. ~ ""i'' 0'''e'' "eIe mar
.''" ''' o''"'u "S "''e'"""" ny - ~ sra
''''' J'9'''V VI ''' fe"'e
In p rebate court TUESDAY In the es-
tate of Mary O. SeNerSon OF Burlington q
settlement ana decree was mace. set
tIenoht ana decree was nlso made in the
estate oil THOMAS ID 'R"od' late OF Milton.
The Pev. G G Atkins. u. D.. fo,,nerIv
pastor Of the FIRST Church OF this city
anW now OF Detroit Nltch, has accepted
CAL to tine central congregational
Church OF providence X. l.
Tho hoard of aldermen at rneati,,,
last evening adopted a resolution on Cen,
Howard's death and offered the family a
burial lot In any one of the city ceme-
teries
U.;r,or, " Curtis of .,,s o,,y m on,
o,roar has eIad ,,o.,.ior 10 ta,i,r,,,,,,.
win, C,or, = < plat of tbo 1-n;,ed
states court He has Liabilities Of S311
and assets of s2lS, Of which 500 is claim
ed to be exempt.
r--. l,.
.,a .u Pc, ~,
,at,.,,o, to,,.o t,,a.toa e,aar,,. ,.,..o.,a,.
for being a tramp. lie was sentenced to
70 days in Jail and seemed to be much
pleased at the prospect.
o.,, ~ ,, ., ,.
.,,,, ,,..... d., ha., 1,.i,,,..
,a,,.o., IT,, .. r. 1900, 49,.
,,,.. 49,. 49,. c.., s...i... ..5 .,... -
tine Of s. and costs of 81 IS. lie will serve
The alternative Of ten DAYS in jail
c,,,o Auditor n l., crobo,,, y.oe IN ~.
,,.y ,cl,ured,, ana ,,,,do ,t,o ,,,r,,,1,,
,,sr.o,ion Of tho hools If .ne cln,k -,
,ha o,,, o,r. u Toe, ,t,i 3
9, c.- Al 20 aofro,. +ha .rso. ,,r ~,
,,t o.,ar,o-
ao,i,i. +, u,o ,,..o, . -
-, :, r,,.. 49,. W.. W -,
,,,, .,,,Ior., j., ,..,,,,,,. ,,a,,.. ,r,,,,al,a,,
a., o,t.ta, ,at.,. ,.s 81 t.
.,.t, . 49,, t,a,. ,.,,,,
,o,,anas =, &C., r-o.,,, poao,,
The case of Addie Convey vs.. Marshall
Rogers and JOnn Rogers and Louis j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
By Our Formula
We produce In Hoods Sarse paviiia
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record Of cures Of

rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions OF
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hood rs Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, SO there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Boston, OCT. n.
The local refined sugar market Is
steady. graduated and fine being quot
ed as basis Al BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

and from that time on an air Of supreme
confidence swelled the roar Of the shout
ing multitude as the lucklesS Pirates fell
one after another until Wilson filed out
to Crawford in the ninth, making the
last man out and the game a we'll earned
victim in the Tigers claws.
Inspector Boyle and the policemen un-
der his direction said there never was a
better natured or more orderly crowd
saving and excepting only its one pro-
jostled the big ones unfelt and unrebuk-
ed. Even the girls took chance In
worming their way along The Star side
of 18th street to get a closer look at the
electric board that was telling the story
of Detroit's victory and listen to the
sweet voice of the megaphone man. On
the roofs of the houses and in the win
dows that commanded a glimpse Of the
score board men. women and children by
the hundreds were gathered to watch
the story of the lights" Even over in
the big gray granite Post Office Depart
ment building, where they never stop
work during Office hours, were eager
eyes, and more than one face was seen
more than once at more than one OF the
windows. Some of the over eager &C
tually slipped across the street just for
a fleeing glance, a hurried inquiry, and
back to the demnition grind again.
Around the great big picture of The
Stars crowd of Friday, which was posted
on the bulletin board, was gathered an
impenetrable mass of oniookers. each try
ing to find himself in the picture. When
he did he told the rest of the crowd and
seemed radiantly happy. The best pic
ture of crowd l ever saw" was the
common expression from all who had the
good fortune to get glimpse at it. And
there were some mighty pretty girls in
it, too.
More than an hour before the scheduled
time for the game to begin the crowd
began to gather. First the kids. then the
boys, then the older boys, then the girls,
and then, when the density looked prom
Using for concealment, gathered the men
of means and affairs. Occasionally as
The Star reporter would come upon one
of them unexpectedly in the solid mass OF
interested humanity he would duck his
head as if ashamed, and then poke II
right up in the air and manfully admit he
couldn't help tits SO very interesting.
you know" And SO they came and I'M
gered and cheered with the rest until the
last man was out in the ninth inning,
when they wendell their way homeWard,
feeling that that bunch of Tigers are
really not half the NUTS we thought
them yesterday. 1t was great day for
The Star crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
ENTHUSIASTIC FANS
ENJOYED STAR BOARD
Electric Reproduction of De-
troit-Pittsburg Game Wit
messed by Thousands.

Oh. but yesterday was a great day! A
multitude Of several thousand enthused and
excited fans told the town 1t was, too.
Where were they? Why just banked up
along 18th street from E street to the mid
die of the car tracks on the Avenue, from
one side of the street to the other. And
what were they doing? Just gloating
over the electric signals on The Stars
great base ball board that told OF every
happening that occurred In the smoky
town of Pittsburg, where the Tigers were
eating up the Pirates. They gloated and
shouted and whooped and yelled and
made the welkin ring with joy. And, say,
what q crowd it was. too. Not one Of your
measly, underfed, hungry-looking multi
tudes of doWn-and-outers, but a classy
crowd: a crowd that held in it's bosom
and all along it's outskirts some OF the
most prominent citizens in every walk of
life-dcctors, lawyers, editors. army and
navy officers, men high in public life
and the leaven that leavens all crowds.
babbling representatives of the younger
American type that simply couldn't keep
still They cheered when good play
was made or a good hit brought the runs
in, and they cheered when there was
nothing to cheer at except the hope OF
good things to come. That's what they
were there for principally-just to cheer
and Whoop 1t up.
For a time it seemed doubtful now
the sentiment stood When Pittsburg
led off with her two great big runs the
enthusiasm knew no bounds. But that
was misleading, for when Detroit evened
things up in the second inning and then
clinched it with a corkfng three IN the
third no one could doubt that the croWd
was a host of Tiger enthusiasts. Its yell
of delight simply scared out into space.
like a signal to Mars-Whoo-o-o-o-o-oop
new hero was born, TOO. 1t WASH
Ty Cobb or "Dutch" Wagner, but &C
YOU Delehanty!" When Del cleared two
bases with one of his terrific swats and
sent Cobb to third his stock took its
rank with the gilt-edged securities of
discussion as to why did we let him
go?' But things got back to normal
when Ty Cobb actually stole a run from
third base and put the score on the odd
number safe and lucky side. Then the
crowd roared again.
The game now looked safely Detroitish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

:N-yard line. An end run by Noonan,
Washington's right half Melted ID yards.
Ten more were gained by a forward
pass and line plunges by Turner and
Johnson carried the ball across. Johnson
made the touchdown over Georgetown's
left tackle. Porter failed to kick goal.
Georgetown Scores.
On the kickoff by Georgetown Wy
mard sent the ball over the goal line.
1t was brought out Is yards and
Georgetown recovered it on a fun
BILE. Straight line plunges by Waldron.
Whiting and Carlin netted touchdown,
Carlin scoring. Wymard kicked goal.
After that there was no more scoring
by either SIDE. Washington's goal was
threatened several times, but George
towns attack was never effective at cru
towns goal was in danger after the early
part of the first half, except when Wash
ington pulled off a 35-yard gain on a
forward lass in the second, and then the
visitors were brought back for holding.
Both sides made good gains at intervals
all through the game.
For Georgetown Wymard, Fitzgerald,
Daley, Carlin and Waldron did excellent
work. Byrd played a good individual
game.
For Washington College. Turner, cap
tain and left halfback; Johnson, Jump,
Jones. Noonan and Porter stood out. In
the kicking department Georgetown had
it all over her opponents, Wynard s
kicks being well sent off at all times.
The line-up and score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

were easy outs. Abstein opened the
fourth with hit, but did not get any
further, as Wilson, Gibson and Willis
popped up easy flies.
D. Jones started for Detroit by beating
out a hit to Wagner, but there was moth
ing more doing in the first.
Schmidt's Timely Double.
1t was in the second inning that De-
troit began to break into the limelight
by scoring two runs. Crawford opened by
striking out and Delehanty was easy,
Wagner to Abstein. Moriarity shot a
screaming single to left and Tom Jones
put another in the same place, Mortality
going to third on hit and run signal.
Schmidt then tied the score by doubling
over Leech's head and Moriarity and T.
Jones counted.
The third inning brought about the de-
structiOn of Pittsburg's hopes for vic
tory. D. Jones started with pretty bunt
along the third base line and Byrne made
a magnificent assist, but Abstein dropped
the ball and Jones was SAFE After tall
ing to sacrifice. Bush hit safely to left
and D. Jones went to second. Cobb then
worked the fast weakening CamnitZ for a
base on balls and the bases were full.
Crawford sent a short fly to Clarke, but
SO he did not try.
Delehanty shot single over second
base and d. Jones and Bush scored.
This was the end of Camnitz and Willis
succeeded him. Cobb stole home and
Moriarity worked the new pitcher for IA
pass. L. Jones grounded to Willis and
Delehanty was forced at third. Willis to
Byrne. Schmidt ended the inning with a
fly to Clarke.
"Schmitty" Again Shines.
Detroit went out in order in the fourth,
but in the fifth scored two more runs.
After Abstein made remarkable one
handed stop of Cobb's bounder over first
base, Crawford doubled along the left
field foul line. Delehanty drew pass
and Moriarity popped an easy fly to Abb
stein. 4. Jones walked and the bases were
full. Schmidt singled to center, scoring
Crawford and Delehanty. but T. Jones
was caught trying to reach third, Leach
to Byrne, and the inning was ended.
Cobb opened the seventh with a bounder
over second base for his first hit Of the
series. Crawford was out, Miller to Alb
stein. and Cobb electrified the crowd by
trying to make third on the infeld out.
There was "a close decision at third base
and Klein called him out. After that
there was nothing more doing for De-
troit.
Wilson tried to duplicate Cobb's attempt
by going from first to third on an intield
out Wilson reached first on Delehanty' S
tumble and Gibson grounded out, Bush
to T. Jones. Wilson kept right On to
third, but he was caught by q far
wider margin than was Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Ninth Inning.

Detroit-Donovan out, Willis to Alb
stein. d. Jones popped to Willis. Abb
stein flied to Leach. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures beat out hit to r.
Jones and stole second without any oppo-
sition. Miller out, Delehanty to r. Jones,
Wagner going to third. Abstein struck
out. Wilson flied to Crawford. No runs.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Eastern College Starts Well.

MANASSAS, Va. October 9-Eastern
College played its first foot ball game OF
the season here today. defeating Hilton
School of Washington, 5 to 0. The WIS.,
itors put up plucky fight and made a
number of long runs around Eastern s
ends. who appeared to be woefully
weak. Eastern braced up in the second
half and after five minutes OF playing
White was pushed over the goal line.
Sparrow missed goal. The punting of
Sparrow. Eastern's quarterback. was the
feature Of the game. his kicks going from
forty to sixty yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
BOSTON TURNS TABLES.
Giants Outbat and Outfeld Red Sox
But Lose Out.

NEW YORK, October 9-The Boston
Americans batted both Wiltse and Mar
guard freely today. and took the second
game Of the series with the New York
Nationals, 8 to s. The paid attendance
was 6, 591. and the receipts $4.247.25. OF
this the national commission takes
$4224.27, the players $2.29S.7S and the
clubs 1920. The score: