davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03
WATERVILLE

Floyd Fairbanks was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Page of Burling-
ton were in town several days the past
week.
Henry Olin was called to Newport on
Sunday by the death of his brother,
George.
Sam Stanley has moved from Cam
bridge into Henry Olin's house up the
Branch.
Irwin Brown has moved into M. II.
Mann's tenement, lately vacated by
Harry Baker.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

The most brutal and inhuman story of
the doe slaughtering week came from
Berlin in Washington county. A hunter
there came across a doe that was nursing
a fawn. The hunter waited until the
fawn left its mothers side and then shot
her dead. The fawn frightened by the
shot fled into a thicket, but before the
hunter could reach his prey was again
beside its dead mother. Two other
hunters who came up just then roundly
denounced the heartless individual who
had shot the doe and refused to help him
move the carcass to his wagon in the
read not far away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

A test on Governorship candidates
Write the names of the men likely to be
considered in connection with the Office.
Then imagine that you have big bust
ness enterprise and must choose from the
names before you one man to handle it.
Write that name.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
Dear Phoenix, we have done that very
thing, and so have a whole lot of other
people throughout the State of Vermont
and we all write F. g. Fleet wood
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

1t is expected that the annual meeting
of the Vermont State Grange will be
held in Burlington Tuesday to Thurs
day, December 1916.
Miss Adine NJ Bell, Of Walden, has
been appointed the administrators of the
estate of her father, the late ext Governor
@. ]. Bell. Governor Bell made no will.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

Many thrifty French Canadian farm.
ers have moved to Swanton and vicinity
during the past two years, taking some
of the best farms, either by purchase or
lease, mostly the former. Higher re-
turns for farm products. particularly
hay, is the attraction. Over 500, 1000
has been invested in farms in that
vicinity in comparatively short time
by Canadians and with hardly an ex-
ception the farms purchased show i'm.
provement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03
GARFIELD

h. c. Munson was among the lucky
ones who got deer.
Leon Jackson remains about the same.
being confined to his bed.
At last accounts the infant child Of
Err Bailey was seriously Ill.
Erwin Jacobs returned to Barre Sat-
urday, but his father, Levi Jacobs. was.
III and unable TO go until Tuesday OF
this week.
Leon Keller, who has been at the
home of his uncle, Arthur Manson, for
some time past, went to North Hyde
Park the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

Here is the opinion of Mrs. Ella SIM
mons Washburn, head of the Order OF
the Eastern Star in the United States, an
organization numbering 80, 900, affiliated
with the Masons, who attended the
meeting of the Grand Chapter of the
order at Cincinnati last week. She said !:
81 don't believe in women voting.
Personally l don't care to vote. |
wouldn't object very much to unmarried
women, who are wealthy and large
property holders, and who have nobody
to represent them in the Government
voting; But am little afraid that the
giving of suffrage to women would
cause them to go into politics-a thing
which would be most deplorable and en-
tirelv unnecessary from my point of
view. 1 don't like mannish women.
And there seems to be no reason for wo-
men to try to usurp the position held by
men in running the Government, munich
pal State or national"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

prevailing IN this
IS because SO decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis.
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is.
allowedtoa advance.
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

If Windsor county wants the next
Republican Lieutenant Governorshlp the
two aspirants down there should get
together" and settle their differences or
it will go to another county. There IS
Gibson of Brattleboro, who has his eye
on it and it is said that F. M. Corey OF
Montpelier may be :" in the hands OF his
friends" If this is true about Frank
we pity the other fellows who have AS
pirations."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

~ The price for inserting Cards of
Thar this paper is so cents; for in
u luton SLIGO 4" must al
rays se..,.fnnauV the order.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

Those who are inclined to find fault
with StateHighway Commissioner Gates,
ST there are any, should make note of the
fact that New York and Pennsylvania
state road builders have come to his way
of thinking. Mr.. Gates is an excellent
road builder and sometime will prove
himself an excellent Governor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

The death of Gen. O. O. Howard re-
moves the last of the survivors of the
Federal Generals who commanded armies
during the Civil War He had seen
Grant, Sherman, Sheriden, Logan and
Hancock laid in their graves, but he en-
dured in sturdy health until he became
historic. In peace the General was only
less renowned than in war, being a
Christian worker who had been instru-
mental in doing much good to his fellow
man. The General was a Maine man,
but for the last dozen years had lived in
Burlington this state. The latter years
of his life were devoted to sustaining and
endowing Lincoln University in Tennes-
see, designed for the education of the
poor whites in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Virginia. He was a gentle, chivalric,
Christian warrior, whose work was well
done.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

The fearful loss of life at st. Johnsbury
last Saturday would indicate that there
was negligence somewhere. A fire de.
partment that hasn't any ladders long
enough to reach above the third story OF
a building is not properly equipped, and
no fire escapes on the front side of the
building is also negligence. 1t is hardly
a proper time to find fault when sorrow
has entered so many homes. and gloom
is cast over place by the loss of so
many lives, yet it would seem that a bit
of precaution might have prevented this
fearful catastrophe. Let other places
take warning by this and look to thstr
fire apparatus and fire escapes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

Well if Bill, excuse us, President Taft,
isn't having the time of his life" in
Swinging around the circle, Z" it is no
body's fault but his own. Everywhere
he has been received with "open arms "
and each place is vieing with the other
to give him grand reception. This is
all right; he is the President of the entire
nation and in no better way can he be-
come acquainted with the people and
their methods than by going out among
them. He is preparing himself to know
Just what this or that section needs and
can the more intelligently recommend it
to Congress and act the better there
for. No President has seen as much of
the United States and other countries as
has President Taft and therefore from no
President has been expected better work
and results than will be expected from
the present chief magistrate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-03

we aeuompany &c ordeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
REGATTA WEEK At COWES
Emperor Williams New Meteor
Wins Big Race on a
Fluke.

Cowes, Aug. Regatta week at
Cowes opened today under promising
auspices. The competition of Emperor
Williams new Meteor, King AIfonso's
Hispania and other German, Spanish
and French yachts gave an inter
national flavor to the racing. which of
recent years has been lacking. The
principal race of the day was for the
big boats over a course of fifty miles
The Meteor and the Germania were the
scratch yachts.
AT the end of the first round Ger
mania was leading the Meteor by 50
seconds, and this lead was farther in
creased by TIE end Of the second round
The two big German yachts were then
in such a commanding position that the
other competitors dropped out. The
Germania finished first, but she crossed
on the wrong side Of the finish line and
the prize Of $500 was awarded to the
Meteor.
The international challenge cup. val
ued at $3.50, for fifteen meter yachts,
was won by the Ostara, a British en-
try. The Spanish yacht, Tuiga, was
second. King AlfOnsO's Hfspania did
not start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
Jeffries in Good Faith.

New York, Aug. Sam Berger. man
ager for James J. Jeffries, expressed
considerable delight when informed
that Jack Johnson had posted $1,000 in
Chicago today to bind a match with
Jeffries for the heavyweight champion
ship.
well, 7 guess there VIII be a fight, -"
he said.
As to a respOrt that Johnson wants
Jeffries to agree to the time and place
for the match before the latter goes
abroad, Berger said:
How can Je1fries name any time or
place for the INDEPENDENTLY a place
before a bid has been received from
a promoter? We would like to know
when and where as well as Johnson.
but we are not mind-readers.
IF Johnson means business" he con-
tinued, "he should come here TO New
York as soon as the bids for the fight
are in. We viii look them over, and
anything that looks reasonably good TO
both of US. we viii accept.
"Jeffries is dealing with Johnson and
the public in good faith. He only wants
what is fair and right. Any other
champiOn-and Jeffries is the real
champion--would have demanded 90 per
cent Of the gate or purse but he is good
enough to say that Johnson shall have
a losers end. No, I won't say how
much JOEnsOn's share viii be- but il
viii repay him for training expenses
and then-weH, even if it does not for
the beating he viii surely get
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
HEYDLER TAKES
PULLIAN'S PLACE
Secretary of National League
Elected PreSident-Monu-
ment for Dead Man.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. Little more
than IN hour after Harry C. Pulliam,
late president of the National baseoad
league, had been buried today, John
Heydler of Cincinnati. secretary Of the
league, had been chosen president in
his place at a special meeting of the
directors. There was some feeling, OF
which President Charles W. Murphy
OF the Chicago team was spokesman,
that it was indicate to name Ar Put
liam's successor at this time, but the
leagues immediate need of a qualified
head was such that the directors de-
cided upoT an immediate election.
The directors directed the remainder
of Mr.. Pulliam's salary as president
during 1909 TO his estate, and they APP
pointed Garry Hermann Of Cincinnati,
Barney DTeyfus of Pittsburg and c.
W. Murphy Of Chicago as committee
TO select and have erected a monument
to Mr. Pulliam.
Not a game was played in the Ma
tional CT American league cities today.
A number of smaller leagues also called
off their games out Of respect TO Mr..
Pulliam's memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
SARATOGA MEETING OPENS
Keene's Affliction at Long Odds Cap
lures Opening Handicap
at the Spa

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. James r
Keene's AffIicuon, played from Is TO
to to /, won the Saratoga handicap one
mile and a quarter. at the opening of the
Saratoga meeting today. The victory was
anticipated by the betting on the Keene
fllly and under "a hustEus ride by +.
Martin, she managed TO stagger home a
winner. The handicap drew out q poor
lot of horses.
First race. selling, six furlongs 800 ad-
dcd-Iim Pippiu 10 3. won. Ruble, s to
]. second; George w. I.ebolt 4 to J. third.
Iime-l:13 To-.
Second race, selling. steepIechase. about
two miles, 500 added ysentia. I to J.
won; Marksman. to 8. second. GRANDPA
II to :, third Tiue-4.32
Third race. the FLASH stakes. value
Loo, five and a half furlOngs-W Waldo.
Amelia jerks, To- I, third. Time-1:07.
FourtH race, the Saratoga, guaranteed
value 5000. mile and quarter-Afflic-
ton, 80, Martin, to l. won; Kings
Daughter l0l, Taplin, Is to 5. second:
Ollmbala ll6, NiCOl, ( to /. third Time
900. Malthia, B0quet- Lady Bedford and
Fetticoat also ran. Kings Daughter ad-
ded starter.
Fifth race, selling. $3.50 added. mile
Mazuma, to 7, won. Imtator. to ].
second; Blackboard, . TO I, third. Time
Sixth race. si0O added. five and half
1urlonss-Barl=y Thorpe. to s. won; Ben
LOYAL, 5 TO ]. second, Eddie Dugan. to I.
third. limJ-Itl 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
ALL BIG LEAGUE
GAMES POSTPONED
MagnateS From All Over Coun-
try Attend to Pay Tribute
to Harry PuIIiam.

Louisville. Ky. aug. Silence rests
upon the diamonds Of the major base
ball leagues today, and the principal
leaders of the national game have as
sembled at Louisville to pay the last
tribute TO Harry Puiliam, late president
OF the National league, whose suicide in
New York cast a shadow over the base
bah world.
The body of Mr.. Pulliam arrived at
ll.45 this morning, accompanied by j.
Page Pulliam, Mr.. Puliiam's brother,
g. W. Cain of Nashville, his brother
in-laW, and Harry w. Russell one of
Mr.. Puiliam's closest friends. The
services We're held an hour later in the
chapel at Cavehill. The floral offerings
from an parts of the country.
Among the honorary palbearers were
Il. B. Johnson. president of the Ameri-
can league; John A. Heydler. secretary
of the National league; John Z. Bruce
secretary Of the National baseball COM
mittee: President DTeyfus of the Pitts
burg club. President Stanley Robson
of the ST. Louis club; President John
Dewey of the Boston club; President
Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club; President
William Shettsline of the Philadelphia
club, and a number of men prominent
in Louisville affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
PROMOTERS ARE AFTER PETE
Manager Frank Armstrong Says He
Has Number Of Prospective
Matches on Hand,

Frank Armstrong, manager Of Pete Sui
Ivan, is back in Salt Lake after a trip
through the north and reports ne has sev-
eral prospective matches on hand for Sui
Ivan. Armstrong attended the Tippets-
CapOni fight in Butte and admits Tippets
did not make the showing his friends eX-
pected of him. But Joe Clark did, aC-
cording to Armstrong, and stands so well
in Butte, although defeated, that they are
ready to give him another match.
The Butte promoters would like to get
Sullivan on for a match on Labor day
and are working to secure some man to
so against him.
PocatelIo is also bidding for Sullivan
for the early part of September, during
the coming race meeting. Armstrong is
in receipt Of a letter from the manager
Of Phil Kearney, the Denver fighter, say
ing there is a chance to match Kearney
and Sullivan for the latter part Of this
month in Denver.
Sullivan is now in Salt Lake and will
begin light training at once, with q view
to getting one of these matches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
.HYLlAD TO MEET FRAYNE
Mission Athletic Club of San Fran
cisco Secures Bout for
August.

Taking time by the forelock, the Mis-
sion Athletic club, of which sgd Hestor
is the matchmaker. announces the sign
ing of Dick Hyland and Johnny Frayne
for q twenty-rOund match under the
auspices of the club on the night Of
August 20, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. The lightweights are to
make 133 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon, and have accepted Eddie
Smith as the referee. Under the articles
they will take so per cent Of the re-
ceipts, which will be divided 60 per cent
to the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser
1t is believed since Hyland knocked
out Leach Cross in that extended fight
at COfroth's arena, and also since
Frayne more recently dropped pUdgy
Young Corbett in the eighth round IN
a scrap at the same place, that there
viii be a lot of interest in this bout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
EUREKA TAKES FIRST
GAME BY SCORE OF 8 q
Especial to The Heraid.)

Eureka, Aug. Yesterdays baseball
game between Mammoth and Eureka. the
first of a series between these teams and
those OF Spanish Fork PaysOn and Park
city, resulted in a victory for Eureka, 5
to ,. The batteries We're. For Eureka.
ChivTeH and King; for Mammoth. COOK
and Sullivan. DOwney for Eureka was
the star stick artist, getting three hits
out of four times at bat An unassisted
double by Douglas of Eureka at second
was the fielding stunt Of the game, when
he caught d hot liner and nailed the
base runner at second. Sullivan of Mann
moth performed CTeditably at the bat.
Chivrell struck out eight men and Cook
nine. The game was one of the shortest
ever played in Eureka, taking but an hour
and sixteen minutes
Score
Mammoth .......O 1 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Eureka . ..........2 0 0 0 s.
Next Sunday the locals win meet Pay
son here. The fans have plenty of money
to back the home boys and think they can
get some Of the swag that Payson took
from Heber A bumper crowd Is expect
ed at this same, and Payson is especial
" invited to bring the long green"
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
IDAHO FALLS BUNCH
WILL INVADE UTAH

The Idaho Falls baseball team, which is
some pumpkins up i'm their neck of the
Woous mas decided 10 invade Utah. Man
ager Neve explains that there are no more
teams in the vicinity of the hustling Idaho
town 20 scalp and now he intends TO am
mex the hirsUte adjournment of the Utah
players who think they can play base
ball.
Bert MargeJts bunch heads the list. and
next Saturday and Sunday are the dates
set Tor the scalpiug bee Walkers field
IS the spot selected for the massacre. ON
Monday and Tuesday the Credentials are
slated Tor the same treatment Then a
few OF the teams south of Salt Lake
which have been breaking into the head
lines of the sporting pages are next i'm
me Inc fans are warned TO get ready
for Mr. Neye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
WHITTIER AFTER RECORD
Motor Wizard viii Turn on All the
Speed He Has To-


Two big features are down on the card
for this evening at the saucer track. 1t
will be hard to tell which viii prove the
greater attraction to the fans, but those
who ike 10 see the motors go around
viii have q chance to see Wizard Whit
tier unlimber his machine for the great
est test Of speed ever attempted on the
track Whittier is after the mile record of
.05 i-5 and until he got his new ma
chine he has never had a motor fast
enough TO cover the distance in that time.
The motor with which he recently defeat
ed SamuelsOn has speed to burn. and as
Whittier has a habit of turning it all on
there is liable to be a new record tonight
The first of the championship races to
settle the western championships is sched-
uled for this evening 1t will be q ten
mile race, in which all the best profess
SIGNALS will enter. This Will probably be
the biggest sprint event Of the season.
A mile handicap. professional, and a two
mile lap handicap and half-mile OPEN
amateur. complete the program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
NIKE D0NLIN DEAL IS OFF
Isman Announces That He Will Not
Purchase Control Of Phila-
delphia Club.

Philadelphia, Aug. Felix Isman to
day announced the failure of the deal
whereby the Philadelphia National
league baseball club was to get Mike
DOnlin from the New York Nationals in
exchange for Outfielder Ma6ee Of the 10
cal club.
Mr.. Isma1 announced that he had de-
cided not to enter his option for the pur-
chase Of an interest in the club He
said:
would have purchased it if certain ideas
of mine could have beer carried out. Ny
principal idea was to have Mike DOnlin
as captain, manager and player. This
included the deposition of Mr.. Murray as
manager. The proposition was TO give
Murray $500 q year salary. for him to
step down and out The other owners
could not see the matter i'm this light
and this afternoon I rOtified the parties
to the negotiations that 1 would not buy
the stock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
PARDON FOR C0ASTOUTLAWS
Protected Interests Frame Up Scheme
to Take California League
Into Protection.

San Francisco, Aug. Am agreement
whereby scores OF well known baseball
players, ROW under the stigma of affilia-
ton with outlaw leagues. viii be restored
10 good standing, has been discussed and
practically decided upon the directors of
the Pacific Coast league
Henry Berry OF Los Angeles Charles
Graham Of Sacramento and President J.
Ewing of this city. favored the creation
of a class "C' league for California. to
include the SIX teams of the California
state league, an outlaw. and two addi-
tiOnal teams
The minor league, according 10 plans.
VIII be conducted under the supervision
Of the coast league, and win be used as a
farm Tor the development of players
needed 10y the larger organization Ii isl
suggested that the new league be com
posed OF teams representing San Jose.
stockton, Fresno Sacramento. Santa
cruz, Oakland, Vallejo and Napa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
CRUISER SQUADRON
TO WISH The ORIENT
a ~
- "

Washington. Aus. Admiral Sebree' S
cruiser squadron of the Pacific teetr
eight vessels will be absent from the
United States on its coming cruise 10
Asiatic waters a little more than five
months II viii visit Honolulu. Admir-
atty Islands Manila. where the yearly
target practice will be held. and the ports
of Hong Kong. Woo Sing. Kobe and
Yokohama Only two vessels however
will go to the Chinese and Jspdnesa
ports. except that the whole squadron
will assemble off Yokohama January ~
on which Gay il will start home, touch
ing at Honolulu and reaching san IRAN
cisco February 10.
Leaving san Francisco September .. the
squadron viii arrive in Honolulu SepleH-
Der H. where IL will remain nearly a
month. 1t will leave October for Mares
barbor. Admiralty Islands where IL VIII
arrive October IS remaining six days ana
reaching Manila November ] TOT a
months stay. Returning home, Honoluiu
will be reached February 1 for a week
STAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
IT'S RIGHT
IF IT'S HERE
JACK JOHNSON
POSTS HIS Coin
JeffrieS' Manager Is Delighted
and Says He Thinks There
viii Be a Fight.

Chicago, Aug. Jack johnson. pu-
teous TO Jim Jehries yesterday, by an
nouncing that the latter must. before
he leaves for Europe, set d time and
place for a meeting where articles can
be drawn up and other details fixed.
Johnson wants to meet Jeffries in per-
son before the two meet in the ring.
George Lyttie manager of Jack john
son, today posted 5000 for forfeit with
q local sporting editor to cover "a sum
already put UP by James j. Jeffries as
preliminary to a championship ring
battle between Jenries and the colored
man.
Johnson goes 10 Toronto next We'd
nesday, and after that 80 New York,
where he hopes to meet Jeffries before
he sails. Johnson did not seem conf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-03
MOVING PICTURE FIGHT
CAUSES BOXERS DEATH

Providence, r. J., Aug. Eft was not
prize fight or a boxing bout. but an
exhibition for "a moving picture machine
said Admiral Seaton Schroeder today in re-
ferring to the death of Hanson IT. Foster
cOlOred messmate on board of the bat
tie ship Vermont last night A committee
of officers was appointed TO make an in
Vestigation.
Those who saw the exhibition say the
men went six rounds and then as PIE
arranged. Foster took the count. That
was on Friday evening. The next morn
ing the negro complained of pains in his
head He died last night.
The autopsy revealed that Foster died
of cerebral hemorrhages caused by
blow or a fall.